The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1930, Page 15

y t ” WHEAT PRICES SAG, CORN'S STATIONARY ASHEAT CONTINUES News From Farm Lands Again Tells of Widespread Dam- age Done by Drought Chicago, Aug. 2.—(AP)—All deliv- ertes of wheat today sold at new low price records, outdoing bottom levels | 4; heretofore unreached in many years. Instability of wheat quotations were consequent to a considerable extent on expectations of a liberal increase of the United States visible supply total on Monday. Notwithstanding, however. corn attracted more atten- tion during much of the day, and averaged higher with March delivery attaining a new top price record for the season, ‘The weather forecast for next week Indicating that there, would be “no regking of the drought. ‘Wheat cldsed nervous %-%c lower than yesterday's finish. To ing price ptember 8544c; Decem- ber $0%c; March 5c. Corn closed irregular, ranging from %e net decline to 1%c advance, To- day's closing prices: September 864% c; Deeember 840; March 87% Oats Y-Sc off, and showing 17-45c advance. Chicago, Aug. (AP)—News at hand today from some corn belt dis- tricts told of ground being so dry that the cracks were damaging the corn roots. Other districts sent word that showeds did but little good, that corn growth is stunted, with the leaves curling badly. and that over large sections the plants will not kernel better than half a crop unless soaking general rains radically change the situation. On the other hand, many traders ‘apepared to be aeting on belief that price advances gone a long way toward dis: counting the damage already done to cor nN. ; je agcribed largely to sources in the northwest carried the wheat market down today to a new low price record. The selling was assoc- jated with the progress of domestic spring wheat operations. Relative c Provisions absence of export business on account| 40 of holidays abroad was a depressing influence, yf larger Canadian wheat crop this year st season. theta saemed with wheat, despite the indications that farm reserves of oats are comparatively meagre, Provisions went higher ai of scattered com: in hou! a result buying. ™ EAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES DRAK A’ ONG Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 2.—(AP)— Wheat futures dragged ‘ough to an unsettled close today after a very dull session. September closed 1% to 1\c lower and December c lower. Deferred corn futures were strong while September close easy. Oats, barley and rye futures closed a shade easier but there was no pressure on flax and closing prices were* firmer. Cash wheat tone averaged easy. Light weight quality and the extra high protein offerings were easier, receipts were qulte liberal. Winter wheat was easy and quiet. Durum Was atrone ‘Cash corti demand was slack and Oats demand was good. Kye de ‘ood and premiums averaged higher. Barley demand was xood for ~malting quality but very slow for the oats mixture. Flax de- mand was fair and offerings were very light. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 2——(AP)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Alé classes of slaughter likewise predictions of a| | New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Adams Express .., th Alleghany Corporatio: 1 Allied Chemical and D; 5 American Can .. 95 American Commercial ‘Ajcohol:: 11% American and Foreign Power... 72 American International : 84 American Locomotive 4 American Metal 1 American Power th American Radiator 6 American Rolling Milli : 55 American Smelting and Retining 66% American Sugar Refinin ef leph. American Water Anaconda Copper . Atlantic Refining uburn. Auto ..... Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Bendix Aviatio: Bethlehem Ste ’ Burroughs Addin Calumet and Hecla Case, J. 1. Chicago Great Western’. , M.. St. Paul & Pacific [Chrysler Motor , Columbia Gas and Bie Columbia Graphophone = Commercial Solvents, new ....: ‘omme id Southern Commonwealth Consolidated Gai Continental Baking Continental Can . Sonti tal Oil of Crosley Radio Curtiss Wright . Eastman Kodak | Eaton Axle and Spring Flectric Auto Lite. Blectgte Power and Erie Railroad Fox Filnt A .. Freeport Texas . General American Tank Car. neral Electric, new . neral Foods neral Gas and General Mills General Motors . General Railway Signal Gillette Safety Ragor . old Dust... see. Goodyear Tire and K Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Tron Ore . Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow Houston Oil .... International Cor International Harvester. International Nickel of Canada. Int. Telephone and Telegraph. . Johns-Manville . . Frek FF TRE SES ETS ee FPSSE SRT Kroger Grocery . Loew’s, Inc, .... Mathieson Alkali Mexican Seaboard Miami Copper. Mid-Continent Petro! Montgomery Ward KRESS AN Slee Sal haes ams as snow Onn Tmo SIC OSE e ae ome evada Consolidated Copper ew York, N. H. & Hartford North American Pacific Lighting Packard Motor. Pan-American P% Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange Pennsylvania Railroad Phillips Petroleum .. Procter & Gamble ..... Public Service Corporat! Pullman Company . Purity Baking Radio Corporation Radio-Ke(th-Orpheum Remington Rand Reo Motor . Republic Iro Reynolds Tobacco B . Richfield Ol! of California Safeway Stores .., Seaboard Air Line’. SALES ARE FEW'IN WALL STREET WHEN EVERYONE'S PUZZLED Utility Shares Stronger, but Un- certainty Appears to Rule the Situation New York, Aug. 2.—(AP)—Disaust- ed with the cranky stock market, traders all but ignored it today, and share prices reflected little but the closing out short contracts by bear traders anxious to be ar of coms mitments over Sunday. A better tone in the utility shares was an encouragement to such specu- lators for the tise as bothered to look at the tickets for leading shares. Traders could not find a blue spot in the conflicting and uncertain te- ports, * ven the mercantile services were in disagreement. Dunn's report some improvement in retail distribu- tion, but Bradstreet said its reports indicated both wholesale and retail trade were quieter. There is no money market on Satur- day to give indication of credit trends, but the monthly survey of the New York Fedefal Resetve bank indicated continuance of satisfactory condjtions in both credit king. Such shares S. Steel, United Corp., American Can, American Water Works, American Telephone, Electric Power and Light. Radio, General Electric, Air Reduc- tion and National Biscuit gained. a point or so, while Consolidated Gas, n Boft spot yesterday, rallied 2. gersoll Rand, Union Pacific, and Au- burn Auto mounted 3 to 5. On the other hand. U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Sears Roebuck, American Tobacco, Houston Oil and Byers lost a point Warner Bron, duplicated the 35%, then rallied a lit In- les were approximately the smallest Sature y 8. 1926, DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Aug. 2.—— Durum— Open High + 3% 79 211 2.11 2.10 409% 2.108 CHICAGO RANGE Chievago, Aug. 2.—(P)}— Wh Open High $8 % jent— 1 tattle scored uneven advances of 25] Sears Roebue ‘ to mostly 0c during the week under| Servel, Inc Dee. curtailed live runs and an. improved] Sheil Unio outlet for the dressed product: | The| simmons Compa L Carlot top on fed offerings was $10.00| Simms Petroleum. aes ae paid for both mixed yearlings and] Sinclair Consolidated Oil o 351 ‘1 heavy steers, bulk of all fed steers| Skelly Oil .... 2 De + 9.96 103% 10.22 10.35 a scoring, at 38208: Southern Railway é Bellies— large! ‘ parks ington inced to & 34.00-$5:55 | Standard Brands Pee iz etee oem ceaaaagy thas Dulk for cows, heifers to $5.00-$6. Standard Gas and Elect 1 MINNIEAPY GRAIN low cutters and cutters closing &t| Standard Oil of California . Minneapolis, A’ $2.78-$3.75 mdinly. Medium” grade | Standard Oil of New Jersey q ‘pels Nanas "Vo Arrive bulls were unchanged at $5.50-$6.00. | standard Oil of New York-- 32 | 157% protein Vealers breaking $1.00 for the week | Studebaker Motor 1 Mar aS. ie at. ak to an $8.50-10.50 bulk for good @nd/ Texas Corporation . 52% 13 dark nor. 36 isa ‘ choice offerings. Texas Pacific La. T: SEN ta deck Gor. 88. Ah? The general hog market after re-| Timken Roller Bearing ... 674 | 14% protein coverin geatly downturns finished in| Transcontinental Oil 18% 11 dark nore 86 89 SB much the same position as a, week} Union Carbide ....,.....csssc0) 78K 12 dark nor, CRE 1) an earlier other than sorted 160-220 1b.| Union Pacific. - : 220° |3aark nor. 82 88 fl! lights, these closing at $9.35 or 19¢| United Aircraft 59% | 13% protein 4 higher. Other medium and heavy | United Cigar Stor 6% |t'dark nor. .85 58 butchers finished a: 5-9.00, smooth | United Corporation 32% 12 dark nor. [82 ‘36 sows upwards to plainer kinds| tnited Fruit ..., seoee 879618 dark nor. 179 84 down to $7.25 and under: Pigs and| United Gas Improvement ...:5. 3546 | 42 protein ® light lights. were the one exception] 1,8 Industrial Alcohol 85S | 1 dace nee to the general market. these closing | ts. Rubber + 121° 18 @ark nor. 250 lower mostly at $8.75. ~ 10,8, Steel 186% | 3 dark nor. Fat lambs yalues recovered ll! Utility Po ini 2 TGae | Baek nor. early losses and closed much the s Vanadium Gorporsticn + 55g | Orage ct as last Friday or largely $ Warner Pictures .. 35% |2 dark nor. for medium to choice grades, Westinghouse Airbrake | > 39) [3 dark nor. Kinds $4.5025.00, Ewes were unchang- Westinghouse Blectric and ittg. 145% |Grade of or $2. s Ww j ea teder and stocker prices lost part| Woolworth Company sy 894811 northern. of their early bloom but closed in Hg much the same positio: week CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Monta: earlier or largely at $4. on wie] Chicago, Aug. 2—(AP)y-(U, 8, Dep.| 14% proton Keneral run of ing up to $6.30-7.00, | A&r.)—Cattle 200, compared one week |1D HW or ore ako tas, sets 00, heifers, $8.75-| 80 all killing c Microuitighee LEEW Coe Bh sacks AB -sro ee stock cows ‘xe under a dull inquiry | in instances more: not only on steers | 13% protein 150, Stock pigs un gers bulk, feeder | Particularly but fed stocks. Closing | 1 DW or broke Pit 4 ire ely at $5.00 or not} Market moderately active, butrather|/1 HW... .88 soeee 88 thee potipnmeeror md tagad top heavy suggesting weakness and|12% protein much changed. lower, prices ip ane of more If ® or a run this week smallest in 16 Pea estan BSS WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW and principal influence "4 Grade of us Me Minneapolis, Aug. 1.—(AP-U.S.D.A.)| market. Closing 1DH Wor Movement of ‘new crop spring whaet | heavier 10. inw: started in fair volume during the past | yearlin, Mini week, With the increased hedging | gelling 8.50-10.00. About 1,000 di 14% protein pressure thus occasioned it found al Went mostly on stocker ‘ncconmte ne | 1B Ft market where buying support was al-|6.25 downward to 5.00, the killer end|} HW, .. 80 .81 80. SL ready about worn out, and lower price | bringing 6.60-7.50. Grade ot levels were quickly encountered. Sheep 4,000 including 3,200 direct.|1 D H W o1 ‘2 Harvesting is now general through-| Todays market nominal; for week|1HW . .. 7.78 89.78 80. out the domestic spring wheat area.|131 doubles from feeding stations, 4 Derum and cutting has started in parts of/9.000 direct, Compared week ago na-(Ch.1amber 80% "86% .19% 34% Manitoba. it the clone Ae she een ie ba about steady carly dee x rotein - percent protein No. clines having been regained. 2 er. 854 tants Was‘ cent under to 3 cents over Sep- | {amba fully 46 lowers eearuicy of eee | dere sid tember price, 13 percent 2 to 5 cents over, 14 percent 4 to 7E cents over, and 18 percent.6 to 9 cents over Sep- tember, which declined 7% cents for the week, closing Friday at 84% cents. Durum’ was firmer than the bread s. Dulwuth September durum declined 4% cents for the week, clos- ing Friday at 78% cents. Nos. 1’and 2 amber were generally kuoted within a range of 2 cents under to 8 cents ver Duluth September price, with an ional tar of extra fancy bringing ts over. Rye, though turning lower with wheat, continued to show inde strength. September rye decli cents for the week, closing Frid 51% cents, with No. 2 rye on spot quotable at the September price to 3 cents over. 4 Oats continued dull and featureless during the week, fluctuations taking Place within a’ narrow range but showing no net change for the week. | 390, The strong. corn market situation tended to impart a stubborn under- tone to oats, and September oats closed Friday at 38% cents, or exactly the same figure as the week previous, with No. 8 white on spot quotable at 32% to ..% cents, Barley also weakened during: the week, in! ced by insufficlent de- fluen mand to absorb the rather free moye- ment of the new crop. September bar- ley declined 2% cents for the week, closing Friday at 46% cents. In the cash department choice to fancy malt- ing was quoted at 49 to 51 cents, me- dium to-good malting 45 to 48 cents, and feed grades 38 to 44 cents, Flax turned weaker depite less fa- vorable crop news, September flax declined 6 cents for the week, closing Friday at $2.08%, with No. 1’ seed on spot at this price to 2 cents o CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 2.—(AP)—Wheat No. 1 red, 84%; No. 1 hard 84-85%; No. 17 northern spring, 84%; No. 1 mixed 83% -8416- Corn: 2 mixed 89% 2 yel- low, 89-90; No. 2 white 81%; sample ta: "No, 1 white 36-37% y quotable range 45-58; Tim- othe seed 5.50-5.75. Clover seed 10- — RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. 2.—(AP)—Range of carlot gr: ales: wheat: No. 1 dark northern 854-38; No, 2 northern 4 mixed 69; No ard wi se 0. \ 2 rea durum 12 lhe re : mple yellow, a; No 1, "3 white 35%. 4%. A 3, 46%; sample 44. aot quote: ig ee i . ti welghts 250-350 ibs. 8 and choice natives a feature. Closing bulk range lambs 9.50, also top for week: native ewe and’ wether lambs 9.00-9,25: bulk 8-825; native throw-|1 d 6.00. Fed yearlings 6.50; ; faoatly 6.25-6.60 through Gogs F800" includ’ logs 7,500, including 6.500 direct. All classes steady to 10 lower. “Good and chocle 17 20 250 Ibs, 9.15-35: choice 140-160 Weights 160-200 Ibi weights 20-250 Ing Sows, medium and good 278-500 Ibs. 7.00-7.90; slaught. choice, 100-130 ibe. 2 Z ynent At CHICAGO BANK CLOSED Chicago, Aug. 2.—(AP)—The Roos velt State bank with deposits of x was ordered Bit by ¢ State Auditor so6ay Decause of a igs. ernused by heavy witha: al je bank ii seeatee. pear @ negr berhood. it withdrawals resulted’ trom "hd neighbor that the Sista bank a negre bank Sh YB negro deposits of $1.20 1.000, ities CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Aug. 2.--(A per. pound; twins 7%; longhorns 17-17 ericas 17-17%; bi an 5. burger 20- NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Aug. 2.—(AP)—Poultry —Dressed steady, unchanged, Live ull; Leghorn broilers by expre®s 20- we iatter 6882; easy. Megs 1,005, tl utter ; easy., ja 13,! , firm. Cheese 185,584; steadyee CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, Aug, 2.—(AP)—The weekly statement of the New York clearing house shows: Total surplus and undivided profits $2,208,221,000 unchanged. ‘otal net demand deposits (aver- ane) $117,836 increa T deposits (average) $9,696,000 week ending today $6,- k endl 26 $26,- 179,638308. ending July $ Clearings Friday $1,479,923,036. \CONSIN CHE! ‘lymouth, is. oy wheconsin che i exc! enn farmers call 3 ¢ (AP) — ai i i equares 146%: Rores 15 C. New rotke us. een) Livery bonds: “Peew Mth 102.6. ed 00-8. 75; feeding jambs 25-{1 6 48 4 54% 2.11 steee WEEKLY STOCK REVIEW w York, Aug. MAP othe wen- movement of K prices this une ti exten- jon. + 52% 2.09 52%. 2.01 cha jul of conside! aithi ity when they t Push the market through the highs for tl covery; and on the other an newal of short selling found trading dull, [igenbeday's decline, in which the market lost about four and & half points on the average, failed to bring out liquidation and’ prices rallied Thursday under short covering prompted by the firmness reaction had disclose @ majority of unfavorable statements in comparison with a year ago and many of the second quarter figures were lower than those for the first three months. Railway incomes for June continued to make a poor show- ing. Several miscellaneous dividend reductions were announced, The oil industr; abl report Improve- rebly @ ripple in the m end was reached, The outward flow of gold to France and Canada was inabated. The $13,- sent to the former country lay brought the total for Pi bout $43,000,000 since t! it started { hange ae spread betw. joint which gold shi ye profitable amountes & gent. culative commodities wer Ong on rel Tet when Tilures t- War lows on nee to prospects of & ieregu’ 0} went ten nesday in ri ' larger crop in North American, | Agr. production would be quarters. Cott lows here covering. High grade bonds still attracted the demand in that market, which on t whole remained firm, although there was considerable 8. rregularit; in secondary i: nates 4 DU iN Duluth, Aug, 2.—(AP)—Close Flax on track $2.14 Oo nErive 3% tt v $2.114- September edie October $2.10%; November $2.11; De- cember $2.10. _ Whi No. 1 dark northern 81-92c; hern 80-90c; No. 3 dark re: northern 80- 88c; No. 2 northern 78-86c; No. 1 ber’ Durum 76%-86t¢c; No. 2 durum 7644-85 toc: No. 1 rye 51%-53 Barley choice to dium to good 39-42 oy 48-450; mes jo" 96-390, wer grades : BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug, 2.—(AP)—Wool; Trad- ing during the past eee, has been distinctly broader than during any previous week in July; wai sales have included largely 61's and finer quality domestic wools; trading in lower grades showed some increase but the business was scattered and mostly on small quantities; prices in- clined to strengthen but 't! ey, were higher than previous ranges In only a few cases, CHICAGO | Aug. PRODUCE AP) —Butter CHICAGO POTATOES (AP—U, 8, £°, Aug. Dep. Potatoes 99. on track 220, S. shipments 466; sacks weak slow: Kansas and Mii Irish | cobbi 1.41 sacked 01.51 cayed stock 1.20-1.35; bbls. practically no demand. weak. iN New York. Aug. gRehanges irregutar. ritalin 487; Fray 314) Germany 3; Sweden Sa Norway Montreal New York, Aug. 2 e-(AP)--Curb: Electric Bond and Share 81\. Cities Service 2814. Standard Oil Ind 50 Corporation Securitt ; Insull Investment 613 Midwest Utilities, (new) 20 83. NEAPOLIS STOCKS Q polis Stocks close: First Bank stock 2!. Northwest bancorporation 42%. Others blank. BISMFARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) August 2 dark northern northern amber durum mixed durum red durum . flax 1 flax 1 rye | Bpelts,, G Hard winter |Dark hard winter w HOOVER URGES MORE HOMES BE ERECTED Washington, Aug. 2.—(4)—Coordin- ated effort to remove influences which are depriving thousands of Americans of the advantages of home ownership was set in motion today at the direction of President Hoover. Privately financed, and with its Studies directed at coordinating and stimulating. private effort rather than seeking relief through legisla- tion, a national conference on home ownership and building has been called by the president. A score of associations representing the major- ity of the interests touching on the Problem were invited to detail their chiefs as members of a planning com- mittee which will make up the con- ferences program. Mr. Hoover pointed out that {financing conditions surrounding home building have been extremely bad and are particularly in need of adjustment but this, he said, would be ely one phase of the conference's work. “Greater comfort and reduction in cost of construction in many parts of the country through improved design, the better layout of residential areas are all of first importance,” the pres- ident said. “The expansion and bet- terment of homes in its kearing upon comfort, increasing stanéards of liv- ing and economic and social stability, is ef outstanding importance.” One legislative angle which the president said needed attention, how- ever, was the matter of mortgage laws of many states which he said should be studied with a view to de- veloping a “more intelligent attitude to the home builder.” Mr. Hoover pointed out that during the past months of depression there has been so acute a shortage of cap- ital for home building that this branch of construction had fallen off greatly, while other forms of credit remained readily available. The president said the building and loan associations have been of great service in home financing but were inadequate to carrying the burden without aid. The curtaijment of home building construction, he said, was a notable cause of unemployment in the building trades. Lamont will head the planning committee and John M. Gries, chief of the division of building and housing of the commerce depart- ment, will be executive secretary. planning committee itself will set the wheat + “| date for the conference. Dickinson Pioneer Dies at Age of 80 D., Aug. 2.—After e! Dickinson, N. 5 1 months, Daniel in illness of rew, 80, pione section from Englend nearly a half century ago, died at his home here Friday evening. He was the father of the first Dickinson boy killed in the World war, Matthew Brew, for whom the local American Legion post was named, and was one of the com- munity’s most patriotic citizens. He is survived by his widow, four sons, Joseph, John, Daniel and Thomas, all of the Fayette neighbor- hood, and two daughters; Mrs. C. Scott of Manning and Mrs. Samuel Taft of San Diego, Calif. A daugh- ter Katherine died two yei ago the son Matthew was killed in France among the first of the U. S. soldiers to lose their lives. Funeral arrangements: have not been announced. SHE’S 70, BUT A SPRINTER Washington, Aug. 2.—(?)—Mrs. ‘Lucy Vorbeck is seventy but she can still sprint—for a block at least. As she slighted from a street car, Chicago Gangster Dies in Rain of Machine Gun Bullets (Continued from Page i) ed against the door casing. One ad- vanced to the bar. “This is a stick-up,” he barked at Dick Rutzen, . bartender. laughed. The man fired into floor. In the hush this brought over the small hall, the men stalked toward the lone man at the phonograph. | #1: i Nearing him they opened fire with revolvers and a machine gun. He crumpled and fell. The gangsters wheeled and, staying in'something of an armed circle, literally strolled from the place. . District Attorney Herman Salen said $1,980 cash and a book apparent- ly representing liquor orders amoynt- ing to about $25,000 were found on the body. The dead man registered here a few days ago with a companion at the Homestead hotel in Delafield. Tuesday they both left, the one say- ing he was going to Chicago, hotel attaches said, and the other register- ed at the Lakeview hotel as Good- man. He was well dressed. Sure It Is Zuta Chicago, Aug. 2.—(7I—At the de- tective bureau today, belief was ex- pressed that the man slain by gang- sters near Delafield, Wis. night. was “undoubtedly Jack Zuta. Zuta, reputed business manager of the northside Moran and Aiello fac- tions, has not been seen, the detective bureau said, since an attempt was made to assassinate him July 1 as he was being escorted through the Loop from the bureau dy Detective George Barker. The Delafield slaying preceded by a few hours statement in today's Tribune that Alfonse “Scarface” Al Capone returned to Chicago Monday from his Palm Island home at Mi- ami, Fla. The return was made in an air- plane, the Tribune said, and a recep- tion party was given the ganx chief by his followers last night in a hotel in Cicero, Capone suburban bailwick. The detective bureau said it nad no knowledge of Capone's return but de- clared that if in Chicago he would be arrested “on sight.” , :| Relief in Immediate Future Improbable, Forecasters State (Continued from Page 1) consin, precipitation has beet 21 per cent below the normal for the first seven months of the year. Only 35 per cent of the normal rainfall oc- curred in the territory in July. Rainfall Friday Light Precipitation yesterday in most sec- tions was too light to be of material aid to crops, but here and there showers were heavy enough to be of lasting benefit to fields which gen- erally have been short of moisture. Wind which came with the rain caused some damage and was respon- sible for one of two deaths Friday. Harvey McDonald, 18 years old, Chi- cago, drowned when wind upset a canoe on Lake Mille Lacs near Milaca. ‘The other death was that of John E, Clifford, 80, resident of the Salva- tion army home in Minneapglis. He was overcome by the heat. Three other Twin Cities persons were pros- trated, one by sunstrohs. Wind at Detroit Lakes wrecked an airplane hangar there late Friday and damaged an airplane. That com- munity had .18 inch of rain. inch of rain fell at Ipswich, 8. D., companied by wind which flattened fields and damaged buildings. Pipestone Extremely Dry Southwestern Minnesota had the first rain of consequence since late in June, following @ period of in- tense heat that caused a meximum temperature of 99 degrees Friday. July was the hottest and driest month in the history of the weather observ- er’s station at Pipestone. Less than a half inch of rain fell, compared with 4.69 inches in July last year. Park Repids and vicinity had the heaviest precipitation in Minnesote Friday and early today with 81 inch. _ Wanted to Rent it + tment 4 ed br Ww OF ent for man era, eae te Ad, No. 70 in care of The Tribune, —— Work Wanted BRING YOUR washifigs to 318 Ninth street or phone 291-W. Done rough dry or talened by the dozen ot piece. _No delivery. PIANO TUNING—Phone 762 or 1620. C. L. Bry Agent BIG OHIO. Corporation seeks man- ager for open territory. Opportun- ity to earn $3,500, $5,000 and more yearly, We furnish everything. Ex- perience unnecessary. oFyter Pe 1982 Fyr-Fyter Bidg., bh Household Goods for Sale yaeyum cleaner, porch and army cot. All as good as new, Also fruit jars, ell sizes. Call et 213 Eleventh street N, E. R 8, range; and also a kitchen cabinet, ‘Will sell very cheap. Call at 411 Sixth or phone 1270-W. FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom buggy, good new. Call at 208 Fourteenth reet. Phone No. 553-! ————————w Baby Chicks table, Hughes electric range, electric swing An ree eee eng | Weather Report | +e Temperature Highest yesterday Low 1 GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre, Station— a.m. Low In, joise, Idaho, pt cld. 62 6200 ry, Alta. pt 5250 00 igo, Ni. cloud: 4 72 00 co t 65 68.00 join 80 73:00 edge City, Kan. 76 76 100 dmonton, Al., 46 44 00 Mont.,clear.... 60 69 .00 Mont, cloudy: 58 54 ‘10 m1 ¥, ptelqy... 7k {00 Miles City, Mont. as Th 00 North Platte, Neb. clr. 68 66 00 Oklahoma City. clear.. 74 72 .00 D., clear. 68 100 ry 58 [00 68:00 St. Loui 72 ‘00 Bt. . 7 110 Salt Lake City, pt cl 66 128 Seattle, Wash, BS [00 id 61:00 8 e is [00 Spokane, Wash. clear. 58 56 00 Swift Current, pt cldy: 56 52 .90 Toledo, O., pt cldy 72 70 100 Winnipeg, Man 66 64.00 Station— Bismarck, Amenia, clea: Beach, cloud: Bottineau, cl Carrington, Crosby, cloudy, Devils Lake, clear . 96 00 Dickingon, pt eldy . 63.00 Drake, cloudy 60.00 Dunn Center, 96 63.00 Ellendale, clear . 96 56.00 Fessenden, pt cldy .... 100 59 .00 Grand Forks, clear. 61 [00 Hankinson, pt eldy. 6415 Hettinger, cloudy 97 87 100 Jamestown, clear 95 5S 100 Larimo: 96 60.00 Lisbon, cl 95 57 .n0 Max, cloudy a8 62° 00 Minot, clow + 98 60 100 Napoleon, clear 98 54 100 Oakes, clear 94 58-80 Pembina, pt 99 62 10 Portal, cloudy 100 68 00 Sanish, cloudy 98 62 10g Williston, cloudy ..... 98 66 oo Wishek, clear - 93 83 200 Moorhead, Min’ ar 98 66 00 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly tt unsettled to- t much change cloudy night in’ temperature. For North and South Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled to- night and Sunday. Not much change and Minnesota: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not much ebange in temperature. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday. Little change in temperature. WEATHER OUTLOOK For Week Beginning Aug. 4 For the region of the Great Lakes: Mostly fair and rather w at he- Finning of week, probably faltowed yy showers and ‘cooler; mostly fair For the region of upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains: Generally fair, except scmattered local showers, mostly over north portion. Rather warm at beginning of week, followed by cooler near middle. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over Manitoba and the northern great laing, and high temperatures prevail ins states eastward to the Great Lakes Ohio valley. Siently cooler weather is generai from the western part of the Dakotas northward and westward. Light show- ers occurred in the Rocky mountain and, plateau states and in a narrow strip from eastern South Dakota to the upper Great Lakes region. Else- where generally fair weather prevails. River stage at 7 a. m. today, 1.8 feet; 24-hour change, drop of 0.2 foot. Bism: station barometr: Meteorologist. REAL ESTATE $4200.00 THE CHEAPEST 5 room modern 1 pam in the city, right down Own. $8400.00 8IX ROOM bungelow, 69 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 ft. lot, one block from school, nice lawn and trees. ai $3900.00 : 81X* 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 F.E. YOUNG. RR ESE SAVE MONEY Used Cars With An O.K. That Counts 1938 Chévrolet coach, duco finish, good tires, low mileage. This is Eee bev. Dewn payment only 1938 pattie 4 gd seqan, mls with luggage carrier, bumpers, heater, motometer, and thar ndition. Dow! cons ‘ m pay- ment only $150.00. 1027 Oakland Landau sedan, finish ande@ppearance like new, has trunk, heater, burgpers, motom- eter, mohair upholstering a mo Down payment only 1937 Ford Model T coupe, completely overhauled, finish and appear- ance 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 js in very good condition and is priced very rea- sonable. Down psyment $110.00. MANY OTHER attractive buys. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. ied | \ \ CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by ¥: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 tneb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 2 days 25 words or under . 3 days. 25 words or under . .¢ days. 25 words or under . 1 day. 25 words or under .. Ads over 25 words. 8 cents additional per word The Tribune reserves 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 ene Male Help Wanted WANTED—Rellable man with car, to establish route, selling excellent quality, old established line of mer- chandise in this territory, small iné vestment required. For details write Heinrich Sales Corporation, Duluth, Minn. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Men- Women, 18-55, qualify for govern- ment positions. Steady. Paid vaca- tions. Common education. Thou- sands needed yearly. Write, In- struction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo. RELIABLE party wanted to handle Watkins Products in Mandan. Cus- tomers established. Excellent op- portunity for right man. Write at once. A. J. Martin, Box 8, Winona, Minn. 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 i Steady work. O'Brien's afe. Female Help Wanted WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVELING POSITION OPEN Aug. 15, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good education essential. Salary to start, bonus and _ transportation. Give age, education, experience. COMPTON & CO., 1002 N. Dear- born, Chicago. WANTED—Three girls free to travel demonstrating Madame White's cos- metics. Salary and commission. Call or write R. Lockwood, Patter- son Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. 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. TEES OR SALE—Five room modern house near center of city. Will sell for $2750, cash or easy terms. Leaving state, reason for selling. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 74. newly decorated, also apartment, 3 rooms | and bath, city heated. Also for sale, sanitary couches and other furni- tyre. Phone 905 after 5 p. m. 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 of two. months, including garage. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 3. 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. FOR SALE—Good used cars. Ford Model A Roadster, Durant 4 cylin- der coach, Buick Master Six coach, Durant Model 60 sedan, also sever- al other enclosed cars and tourings, We trade and give terms. Hedahl Motor Campany, Bismarck, N. Business Opportunity FOR SALE CHEAP—A credit of $376.00 on a new car. If you are considering buying a new car, it will pay you well to see us before buy- ing. Phone 1175-M or call at 314 Fifteenth street. ‘ IF INTERESTED {n the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second street, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1452. | 15 INSTRUCTION $1260-$3000 YEAR Government Men-women, 18 up. Steady work. We coach you for Bismarck exam- inations. Full particulars and list positions—-FREE. Apply immediate- ly—today sure. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 87. Salesmen CANDY SALESMEN EXPERIENCED in candy or kindred lines, by large manufacturer of complete line bulk and cellophane wrapped candies. Get in now. Candy season opens with schools, harvest and holidays. Liberal com- mission. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 76, Rooms for Rent HIGH SCHOOL students or anyone desiring close location to high school or capitol. Light housekeep- ing rooms, furnished or unfurnizh ed, sleeping rooms, Garage. Just across the street from high schooi Phone 300-R or call at 710 Ave. D. R RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, strictly modern, private entrance, close in, 2! blocks from Boe Hotel. Corner Fifth and osser, 402 Fifth street. 246-M. : pha FOR RENT—Single furnished iront room with convenient kitchenette. Suitable for business couple or two ladies. No children. Also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Three light housekeep- ing rooms. Gas, lights and heat furnished. Ground floor front apartment, private entrance. Call at side door. 506 Second street. FOR RENT—Well furnished room in new downtown apartment, gentle- men preferred. Phone 1225-w or call at apartment 4, Logan 3 Apartments evenings. FOR RENT—Modern furnished front room for one or two. Down town, near postoffice. Kitchen privilege for light housekeeping if desired. Phone 1225-M. FOR RENT—Very desirable sleeping room in modern home, close in on corner of Thayer avenue and Eighth street. Phone 375 or call at 302 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep: ing room in new modern home suitable for one or two. Private en- trance. Phone 468 or call at 921 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room in a modern home, with or without board. Right downtewn. ae at 311 Fourth street or phone FOR RENT—Well turnished base- ment room in good home. Hot wa- ter at all times, $10 per month : u at 917 Sixth street or phone B FOR RENT—Very 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 hon 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 furnished sleeping room, clean, cool, suitable for two. Meals if desired, in private _ home, close in. 112 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Furnished parlor bed- room and bath, moderri. Close in. Private entrance. Phone 1589 or call at 113 First street. FOR RENT—Large south room suit- able for one or two ladies, morning and evening meals if desired. Call _t 106 Ave. ©. FOR RE Three furnished sleep- ing rooms in modern home. Close in. Call at 419 Seventh street. Phone 363-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. May be used for sleeping or light- housekeeping. Call at 319 First _street, cots FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close in. 417 Sixth street or phone 214-M. FOR RENT—Desirable sleeping room for one or two. Close in. Gentle- or two. street. Mrs. Logan, 208 Second Phone 1761, ROOMS FOR” RENT—Three large front rooms, suitable for one or two. 222 Second street. Apartments IP YOU are renting see this keen five rooms and bath. All modern, built- ins, etc., for only $45.00. Immediate possession. Inquire at 211 W. Ros- _ser, Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month. Call at Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room in modern home. Rent reasonable. Adults only, Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—Available at once, abso- lutely modern well furnished four room and bath apartment with frigidaire and electric stove. Phone 1063 or 1434. MONEY IN WHEAT—$i0 buys op- tion 5,000 bu. Possibilities large profit. Rise—fall. Free bulletin. Howard Grain Service, 166 Jackson, Chicago. Land for Sale FOR SALE—Section 31-146-73. 640 acres 8. W. Hurdsfield, finest pas- ture, water, some hay, 100 can be farmed. No buildings, $2500.00. Go see it, write, C. E. Hale, Rugby, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For good farm land a 545 seat theatre and dapce hall in a live North Dakota town. Making good money. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 75. 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. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Hotel and restaurant fixtures of West Hotel, Flasher. A good buy for anyone locating here or for anyone who wants fixtures. Mrs. A. M. Gott, Flasher, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, well furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D. ised out mo- tor er Evinrude parts or 2 cylinder marine engine. Phone 603-J or call at 407 Eighth street. 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—Furnished two room apartment, $30.00 per month. Also a one room furnished apartment. __$20.00._Call_at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—One sleeping room and two fuynished light housekeeping apartments at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-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 oom 304 College Building or phone 1063. rs FOR RENT—One two room furnished apartment, $22.00 per month. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 Broadwes. POR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. , é Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements ere made for quicker service in removing your dead_animals, such as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep. Call us 4 Ls Northern Rendering Co.,