The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1930, Page 9

a WHEAT VALUES ARE | STRONGER AND CORN RALLIES ONCE MORE}: Reports of Rains Depress Grains at Opening of Market, but Prices Soon Move Upward Chicago, Aug. 5—( 5.—(AP)—Corn and wheat prices both went downward early today, influenced by reports of rains in Nebraska. Towa and else- where helping to stop drought dam- age. Selling, however, was sgmewhat held in check by, estimate from secretary Hyde, of the United States Department of Agriculture. that corn |‘Aub: production has already been curtailed 500,000,000 bushels. Opening changed to 1!c lower, corn afterwar showed price setbacks all around. ‘Wheat started at %c off to li@c up, and subsequently underwent a gen- eral drop. Power to rally from price down: turns, showed itself strongly at times in the wheat market and also in corn today, An evident reason was cone tinued unfavorable reports telling of many later 5 well ae early fields of corn a ut hope, and also Serting that etting of the corn crop has extended to river bottom lands heretofore unhurt. A further incen- tive to buyers was an estimate that Owing to drought and. excessive heat the hay crop has been reduced 11 900 tons. equal to the feed value of 000,000 bushels of corn. Mecoretary, ‘Hyde's statement that corn crop damage to date aggremates 500,000,000 bushels was supplemented by an explanation that the depart of agriculture had expected 200. 7000, 090 bushels loss, but that the heat of: the last week ha‘ a the increase. Meanwhile, he indicated that the losses in corn Sap ra bring about a balance. és the heavy carry-over 0! saiieat through the use of wheat as feed for livestock, Under such cir. cumstances, wheat values developed pronounced strength much of | the time today. Buying orders from sources northwest were a feature In the wheat market. OR ag followe rn rather than w! coProvisions reflected upturns in the value of hogs. MINNEAPOLIS hed HOW A SHfinneapolis, Aug. 5.—(AP)—Wheat futures were excited and strong through the late session here today, Spurting just before the close. Corn had a littte setback on rains but cam: pack strong and closed 3% at 4 cents higher . September wheat closed cents higher and December 3% cents igher. a ‘orn futures opened strong and ai vanced moderately but good rains in Nebraska and western Iowa finally resulted in considerable selling and & setback but a sharp rally followe: Oats met with unexpected hedging pressure and eased out of line wit! ins, Rye followed the rest of the grain Peaieaes wheat. Barley .continue: because of the lack of pre gained on scattered selli face of persistent demand. Cash wheat tone was fir mcompared | jon wit hyesterday’s weak close and de- mand continued godo for other than the lightest weight quality. Durum and winter wheat were unchanged. Cash corn offerings were Hght and demand was steady. Oats demand was fair to good again. Rye demand | & was good. Barley demand wi: a for new or old, Flax offerings were better and demand was fair to good. SOUTH ST. PA’ aoteattie PRecelpts: attle: tow, all buying. interests” backin away from efforts of sellers towart further upturns. Best fed yearlings held around 10.25; bulk all weig' 8.50 to 9.75, She stock about stady; most cows 4.25 to 5.50; teifers | 6.00; cutters largely 3.00 to 3. Bulls 5050. to. 6.00. Feeders and stockers steady. Late sales Monday: A number o fears Montana steers to killers 7.00 to 7.50; 106 heifers averaging about 600 pounds at 7.35; several loads of cows, 230 to 970 pounds, about 6.00; desirable 550- to 680-pound stocker 7,85 to 7.50; stock heifers up to 6.50: Calves—Receipts 1,100. Vealers steady ‘to 50 cents higher. Good des 8.50 8 8.005 choice Kinds 10.0 to 11.00. Hogs—Recetpts 2,500. Market strong to 15 cents higher. Better 200- to 250- pound weights 9.00 to 9. avier n Weights down to’8.50 or below; bulk z 50 to’ 7.85; better packing sows 25 or below: plainer grades down to pigs ant s mostly 8.75. Average cost Honaay 7.98; weight 284, Sheep—Receipts 13,000. Slaughter lambs strong to 25 cents higher. Bulk medium to choice natives 7.75 to 8.75; common grades 4.50 to 5.00. Fat ewes steady, mostly 2.00 to 3.50. Run in- cludes’50 cars on through billing due to arrive during the day. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 5.—(AP—U, 8. D. A. —Hogs 16,000 including 4,500. direct, The market was active, lightweight stuff ranging 5-10¢ higher. Packing 10-21 igher; ringtn 710.00 lent fgod'and choice 140 160 Ib light weights 160- x medium Weights. 200-260. Ibs, Th00; Reavywelshts 250-350 Tos, 8:15 acking sows, medium and good 28 500 Ibs, 7-75-85; slaughter ples, and choice 100-130 1 59.40. wattle 6.500; caly general market steady to 250 lowre. | Trading exceptionally slow. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, Food and choice 600-300 Ibs. 1100, Ibs. 9.00-11,00; 1100. Tho ‘ibe 0 Ws. 8.75-10. or ibs. 5.75-9.25; heifers, god and choice 550- 850 Ibs. 8.75-10.50; common and med- ium 5.00-9.50; cows good and choice 5.50-8.00; common and medium 3.75- (milk fed) and choice inov-i2. 00; medion S00. 10.00; cull, and common 6.50-9.00 stocker and feeder cattl Steers, good and choice 50-1050 Ibs. 6.25-7.25 common and me tum 4.75. Sheep 10,000; ‘strong; choice was light soul ot the native ewes moved 9.25-9.50. The early top was 9.75; some held higher. Most moved 8,00-8.25 best westerns were unsold. Slaughters sheep and lambs: Spring lambs old and choice, medium, common. . Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice 875,985; medium’ 1 3%- w 75. All swelgnts common, 6.00-7.38; 50 Ibs, medium to choice Mi weights cull and common feeding lambs 50-75 Ibs. eood” ‘ana ences 6.25-6. DU! LUTE RANGE Duluth, Minn., Aug: (AP)—Close flax on een $2.22- 2.24; flax 8 are rive | $2.22-2,2: September $2.22; Oc- tober $2.21; November $2.22; Decem- ~ber $2,204. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Au; of carlot ale dark northern 90%; No 8916; No, 2 mixed du: No. 2 whit : No. 1 58% ley: No. 3 47: MPR ArOLaS, FLOUR lots, a 5.90 a barrel ity Shipments 31,36: Bran $20.50-22. 06 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. (AP)—Foreign gucharges firm. Der Great Bri- and 100.1 ai. | ‘. NI ye bg os arolfern by rf Brey ight oy Beaady; y Ox! fowls, trelgh obtere te 4|Great Northern pfd. A.) |S8t. L. & San Fran ri ie nea |] Simms Py 78;| Union Carbi j] Union Pacitic | New York Stocks | CLOSE, AUGUST 8 é] i Adams Expr Advance Rumely Alleghany Co: American and Foreign Power... American International American Power and American Radiator American Rolling Mills American Smelting and Refin! American Sugar Refinin, American Teleph. and Te! American W: Ce Work: Anaconda Copper , Andes Copper Biining 212 Atchison, Topeka & Banta Lada # mee, Socetr eae ermensecsenesasegecesteomts WSaserassuasnaaeranewes as er uto ‘Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio . Bernsdall A . Bendix Aviatioi Bethlehem Steel Brunswick-Ball Burroughy Adding Machine ‘alumet and Arizo; Calumet and Hecia Case, dd Pi Che Chicago Great Weste Chicago Great Western pfd. Se } St. Pau! , St, Paul & Pacific pt Sines icago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island & Pi Chrysler Motor . Colorado Fuel and iron .- - FREE * ae nat 02+ Soiee cor ergers ox anes * Fee err Columbia Graphophone .. Commercial Solvents, new . Commonwealth and Souther! Consolidated Gas . Continental Can Continental Motor - Continental Oi! of Delaware |Corn Products Crosley Raic Curtiss Wright Perit st \ GARR a i=} oe o Fr roerentsee Semone ameter e Hote Eastman Kodak Eaton Axle and Spring Electric Auto Lite . Electric Power and Erie Railroad Fox Film A Freeport Texas General American Tank Car. General Electric, new General Foods General Gas ani General Mills ..- General Motors General Railway Signal Gillete Safety Rasor . Gold Dust ........ Goodyear Tire and Rul Graham Paige Motor Great Northern Iron Great Western Sugar .. Grigely Graney... Houdaille hey Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor International Combustion En; International Harvester . International Match pfé. International Nicke} of Int. ROUTE and Telegraph. -Manvill Kelly-aprin field ‘Tire .: Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Cop. *. roger Grocery Loew's Inc. .... Aa ASRS SASS SLSS SoS BeSSSasasr as arasic assssnaSeBaATASe nae aAIS se LD Hm Aaa Oa OOO NOS Hes esee, nia SSA me me mRM iM -rstts os Ht opmten200 Packard Motor, Pan-Am, Pet Par.-Fam.-Lasky Pathe Exchange Purity Baking’ Radio Corp. Radio-Keith Ort Royal Dutch She! Safeway Stores SA ReRSLBSaweelaSsaasee Satan wesancswan woe Pet t-te Schulte Ret. St pert es? ape . Shattuck (F. Shell Union Oi! . slogatr a eon. ou . Sparkes Withingt Standard Brands . Stand. Gas & Elec Tim. Roll, ‘Transcont, Underwood Baoté mo 1n3290009 pesant Hs Ores create es 03 BDESt9 w= cReRONS SS SaSwalveas a aswrakenisesor, United Alrcratt 2 GRRE Ar Realty & Im ¥ = eee ber re Hy 6 Bul’ Bower ‘& sient a 1% Vanadium Cor Wabash Ry. 3 Warner Pict. West Maryland Wester Unnion lys-Overland W ‘oolworth 0-384. fem: extra firets 24%- 24; fresh current 6: inary current re- Tow 383 cars, supe JU Be sarin, ducks “f¢-17) “Sprtag oe Jii43, Hd Reged ‘rate 20-2244; a ere wth No. CER ; No. 1 yel- ite mix ed TMG No. 1 white eed 5.25-5.75. 10.26-17.75, Belles fe 00, CHICAGO POTATOE: Chicago, Aug: 5.—(AP- 8. Dep’ én )—Potats on Git 30, totai 42, ipments 364; trading’ fair, ihesgirl steady; Kansas and ‘ked Irish cobblers, 1.40-1.5 nesota sacked early Ohio's ginls a and Maryland bbi. ria ers mostly 2.76, few 2.80-2.90; de- cayed stock 2.00 u; ‘Kisea colors un- pase EE ito arpeer aereem Stam ‘0’ ver Pi sda MILD OPTIMISM IS IN EVIDENCE WHEN WALL STREET STREET OPENS owes Players Avigned t But Little Business Is Transact-} ed; Only Activity Is That. of the Bulls crosses racquets with a Mandan sex- | . 5 —(AP)—The: bull - fe partoreh: tether: tet tomorrow evening on the experi: | anon to an eA ts dy empty house in I but failed to | signs of discouragement el was bid up moderately to new high ground. for the cureent re: covery above 170, and a few other pool favorites were turned over rath- Bulls still failed to de- New York, Au; troupe continue Six single matches will be run off ; velop any notable following, however, and while floor transactions reflected some stimulation, commission houses were all but idle: crops in the central west tended to acentuate speculative uncertainty, Business news coming to hand was wildly favorable. Bradstreet's commodity, price index as announced for Aug. decline of only 1 per cent from. Jug 1, but was the lowe: 192: ‘The call lodn rate was: marked up to 2% per cent, but the long term credit outlo k remained favor- ed by an easier Merchandising shares were bid up more actively than for some time. Macy gained more than 3 points. aaohetstions for the advance were ressed forw wat in standards of 01 4 ‘ohne Sienvilic. Hectic Power and Light, Mack Truck, and Loews wer among isues rising 1 to more than 2 points. ¥ brothers rose stan {mn short covering; The bull activity in General Motors lost some of iti vitality, however, and American Can Telephone sagged un- time. CHK chiceso. Aus. 5. PS ae OE ss kad i=) i=} $=) i=} 185% ‘Winter Wheat See ea = 3 rE SNe atte rie Biogxu a a H ® ig # 5 & S F MOS my, Sue atte ‘3: Cy 38 Seq eegen, ge 2 ar) ety aks .) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST (SIX RACQUETEERS READY FOR MATGH Positions in Meet With Mandan Players Six Capital City tennis players were Picked to play on the team that mental station courts at Mandan. tomorrow followed by three doubles matches on Thursday. Lester McLean, who recently com- pleted high school in California where | he won several prep school tourna- ments, demonstrated that he was one | of the outstanding players of the two cities and will play No. 1 position against W. L. Baird of Mandan. An- thony Faber, member of the state ‘agricultural college team, will play No. 2 position against Jack Stephens of Mandan. Howard Murphy meets Harwick of Mandan in the third match while Paul Faber, youthful Bismarck high school veya encoun- ters Lioyd Spielman in the fourth singles engagement. John Jansonius, playing No. 5, will ctoss racquéts with Walter Tostevin of Mandan: Marvin Ness will meet Myron Wurdeman in the final match. On Thursday, Murphy and McLean will probably encounter Baird and Tostevin in the first doubles match. The Faber brothers are scheduled for the second doubles match against Stephens and Spielman. Ness and Jansonius will meet Wurdeman and Harwick in the final encounter. ‘The Capital City team is planning @ match with Jamestown in the near future. Jamestown has scored two victories out of two po ieesaid and boasts a strong aggregatior Final practice will take pikes on the ter” Field courts at 6:30 this eve- ni 5 BANDITS MUTILATE HAND OF MISSIONARY Shanghai, Aug. 5—(#)—Stories of torture and other violence involving ‘women missionaries climaxed today's reports from the areas infested with communists and bandits, ~ British consular authorities at Foo- chow reported desperadoes had chop- ped a finger from the hand of a British woman missio1 at Kien- yang, Northern Pukien province, and sent the severed digit to provincial of- ficlals at Yenping, along with a de- mand for $50,000 ransom for the mis- sionary’and her companion, both of whom had been held captive for more than a month. The message from the desperadoes said the women's other fingers would be chopped off and sent as evidence of the seriousness of the ransom de- mand unless payments were forth- coming immediately. The captives are Miss Edith Nettle- ton and Miss Edith Harr} of the British church missions society, with headquarters in London. They were seized while traveling from Chungan toward Yenping in an at- tempt to escape from the danger area. Unrelenting Sun Still Is Blazing On North Dakota Continued from Page 1) that had parched and blistered the countryside. The average tempera- ture in the state was 100 degrees yes- terday with Bartlesville cringing un- der 112, Nebraska and Iowa, where corn has been fired for days, had their prayers for rain answered early today. The Tekamah, Neb., region, devas- tated by cloudbyrsts and cyclonic | winds last May, covered with an- other downpour, Five inches of rain fell between Tekamah and Crag, filling creeks to stages, Showers were general ovt the state—and came none too soon, for the heat yesterday was terrific. Beatrice had an all-time record-breaking reading of 112, Lincoln had 103, In Omaha, where the thermometers tose to 102 yesterday, rains last night and early today broke the scorching spell. Fremont had an inch and a half of rain, Norfolk an inch and a quarter. In Iowa, rain fell early today over an extended area and was hardest in the Sioux City and Mason City areas, two hundred miles apart. Other scattered showers were reported. In the rain-swept regions, farmers greeted the downpour as a crop-saver. Showers ‘were also sporadic in Sgutheastern Kansas and Missouri. In Kansas yesterday, the heat reached its peak. Hutchinson reported 111 and Coffeyville 110, Emporia had 114—an all-time record, A wind with a tingling coolness whirled across Lake Superior and brought a cool respite to parts of the ‘ isn bn soto FF a a Flaz— o No.1... . 2.20% 2.23% 2.20% MONEY RATES A36 —(, loans steady, a gent 30 days 2-24; 22%; MARKET New xen Aug. 6.—(AP)—Cities id & Shi Standard 3h Ind. BOa, Be New york. ‘Auge 5—(AP)—Liberty onda: CHIC. Corporation Securities rest Util. (new) 29 SETS KNOCKOUT BECORD New York, Aug. 5.—(#}--Bennie Le- vine, of Newark, has set u new record for quick knockouts in- New ane, stopped Tony Lambert edi in 16 Lara of the pt The previous jack Dempsey northwest. Is Cooler Chicago In Chicago, where yesterday's heat was responsible for four deaths, the thermometer dropped during the night and eary day tothe apringve seventies, Meanwhile cry : nw] pers) of the eastern atin seabed cast day for signs o, relief but fotpa little that was New York city's congested residents bowed under a humid 90 degrees yes- terday. Three deaths from the heat, seven by drowning and seven pros- trations occurred. Pennsylvania, drought-ridden and with crops. tinder dry, bad BARS: high ~st officiel mark of the day in Minnesota, compared with 109 Sun- day. In South Dakota Mobridge and Sioux Falls led with 98, and in Mon- tana Glasgow, also with 96. President Confers With Agriculture Head Over Crops (Continyed from Page 1) J. Taber, master of the National Grange, that the drought would as- sume proportions of a major catas- trophe unless rain fell within 30 days, The weather maps meanwhile con- tinued to show no indications of Permanent relief. Taber suggested to President Hoover | that special low freight rates be made available to move hay and feed into cattle growing regions deprived of a | their natural pasturage. He urged also | 5 a maximum extension of credit facil- jities to farmers jn the parched regions. Chairman Legge of the farm board also asked bankers and business men to extend every credit facility to fur- nish feed for cattle and deiry herds as appeals reached the board for aid. 14 States Affected William F, Schilling of the farm board said 14 important dairy. states had had only 36 per cent rainfall] 4 during the growing months, not only damaging crops, meadows and corn but decreasing milk production. The states he named were Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Ten- |! Nessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Michigan, Ohio, linois, Iowa, Indiana, North Dakota and Minnesota. From Kentucky came word that the state farm bureau, the Louisville board of trade and the Jefferson county farm bureau planned an ap- Peal to the farm board for, a survey of Kentucky conditions and ‘the needs | 0: of farmers and cattlemen. FARMERS FEEDING WHEAT TO HOGS Chicago, Aug. 5.—(#)— Farmers throughout the grain belt have begun to feed their wheat to the hogs and to cut it for hay, reports to the grain trade here indicated today, and La Salle street hailed the news that Old Sol is having his turn at promoting some farm relief. To the offices of the government- sponsored farmers’ national grain cor- poration came a report that in sec- tions of Montana wheat fields were being bought up to be cut for hay, where the hay fields and pastures have been burned out. The loss to the corn crop from drought during July has been esti- mated til bed grain brokers at about 400,000 bus! iene Sein, of the grain firm of Jackson Brothers here, said he was informed by a miller in Lafayette, Ind., that load after load of wheat is being hauled to the mill by farmers, to be ground into hog feed and taken back home, Call Loss Blessing “Nature seems to he settling the farm relief problem,” said Bernard Snow, former assistant United States secretary of agriculture, now a mem- ber of the grain firm of Bartlett, Frazier and company here. “The tremendous loss of the corn crop dur- ing July,” he said, “a loss which is still continuing, is likely to prove a bless- ing in disguise.” Pointing out that the heat and drought were accomplishing “such a reduction of the crop surplus as was Proposed by the federal farm board,” Snow said that “it looks as though the losses in corn accomplish the needed Teadjustment between supply and de- mand of all products, and incidental- ly emphasize the fact that acreage is not the only factor to be reckoned with in determining volume of crop Production.” Reports from Ohio put the total anticipated loss to all farm crops in the state from the drought at around $200,000,000, or half Ohio farmers’ an- nual income from crops. The upturn of the wheat market here yesterday was ascribed largely to the growing demand of wheat as a feeding substitute for corn. “The prospective shortage in corn and shift in price relationships al- ready has turned manufacturers of feed products and feeders as well, to the use of corn substitutes,” Mr. Snow said. “Wheat, oats, rye and barley are being bought in heavy volume for feeding purposes. The short hay crop and the destruction of pastures further forces the substitution of small grains. “The farm feeding demand bids fair to absorb a large bulk of the burden- some old wheat carry-over and there- by accomplish what governmental farm relief has found it impossible to effect. It is likely to go even fur- ther and bring about @ complete re- adjustment of the farm situation. “I am convinced that the loss of a large part of our corn crop will definitely improve the situation of agriculture, as well as stimulate a re- turn to general business activity.” SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Bur- fe ict Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- stelle 1, Cordner and Nell M. eld, Plaintiffs, vs. Salli H. Low Martha Ke ‘Alexander ‘Mcient ale, se P eee sonn hier H. yrank cal I, 7) J cal Nellie bid call. epatne Call Katherine C. L. Call, Grant e Ca! Janes W, Raymond, J. W, Ray Rachael M. Raymond John F Joseph ‘idee eR ine Lolghton, Mrs, doseph Leighton, 5. Mf. Inman, Darwin Inman, Adele man, Marl M. W, Shoefe, C! H. Prior, tf Prion Salta C. Burrows, Charl Duncombe, Cyrus H. Perry, Joseph be Bull, Bismarck Home Builder pany, = corporation, Newark Home Builders Company & corpora: jen, jamin Jay, a. Bentley, Alice Bent: ley, and’all other persons u: ining. any estate or sinter Lite] imbrance upon pigesay described in the een th gu MMONS The -mtate, oe North Dak: $5 F “here aia: int in the. Show 5 tities “Setion. Penich te fil te the office of the Clerk of thé District Court of the Fourth Judicial District atures ranging up to 108 degrees. The heat brought with it a strange mal- ady, which already has caused two deaths. It was described as a combi- nation ef blood and erysip- elas. The water supply in many sec- anys after the se! tions was dangerously low and many Sroaty were hauling water for their si 5 Overcast skies brought a slight eas- ing off in the heat pressure in New England, but the populace still suf- fered. The temperature at Boston "| Was 92 compared with 98 the day be- fore. © ‘Hopes of northwest farmers for rain that would bi parched pasturés end fields went om |p filled despite heavy ier in some back vivid green to | above entitled .ac in and for the County of Bur! State of North Dakota and to @ copy your answer to the comp! Hees nm thi icribers at of Bismarck, in said county and "Niate within thirty ‘vice of this summons of ‘the day of such yu, exclu: upen = vice and 19. of your failure to ear OF a » judgment will be taken again you yu by Gefauit, for the in the complat relief demandes J aig 3 1 sae. ted this aK da: 9 Dated tne LIAM LAN RELAG a Attorneys tor Plaintiffs, Post Office Address, Biemarck, sad Dakota, To the above defen You will please take Mhotice that the tion is brought to | Weather Report | Eompersty at 7 a.m, 68 Steed 92 nt 67 Brecipltation to7 00 ighest wind velocity. 7 GENERAL REFORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— 8 a i Low In. jolse, Idaho, clear . 64.00 ‘ali , Alta. lear % 46 00 Chicago, Ul, cloudy vey 72 (410 Den » Cc 84 64.00 i rey 00 76 76 00 58 5S 04 Mont. clea: 66 66 00 jel Mont. clear 58 56.06 uron. 8. D., pt cldy 7 868 00 Kansas City, cloud. is S$ 01 ait City, Mont., 70 68 =.00 North Platte, Neb. 64 64 00 Oklahoma iCty, pt 16 74 04 Pierre, S. D., pt cldy 70) «68 00 Prince Albert, clear, 6 54 0 Rapid City, pt cldy. Bk 00} if Lows, Mo., rain. a8 is .06 Paul, M tinn., cloud: a2 12 00 Bue Lake City, 70 «668.00 Seattle, Wael 58 56 08 Sheridan, V 58 6 00 Sioux Cit low muds. a2 Oo LS Spokane, W, ash. clear. 62 62.00 Swift Current, pt cldy. 58 56 00 Toledo, O., clea! . 16 72 01 Winnipeg, Man. ly 66 60 00 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT * Temprtrs. Pre. Station— High Low In. Blamarck, pt cla, ni 200 100 100 200 Bevite ‘hke, ehouay 200 Dickinson, pt cld 200 Deake, clear 200 Ellendale, pt 100 Fessenden, clear ; 200 Grand Forks, pt cidy:: 200 Hankinson, clear 200 Hettinger, ‘pt cldy 00 Jaméstown, clear 200 Larimore, clear . 00 Lisbon, clear . 208, Max, cloudy 200 Minot, cloudy. 200 Napoleo: 200 200 100 200 200 Williston, pt cld: 01 Wishek, Pt giay 200 Moorhead, Minn., ¢ 100 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Some- what cooler Wednesday.~ For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday. Somewhat cool- gr Wednesday, and northwest portion For South Dakota: Partly cloudy to- night and Wednesday. Not quite so warm Wednesday west portion, For Iowa: Partly cloudy and som pant threatening tonight and Wednes- jay. Not much ange in temperature, For Minnesota: Partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled ‘tonight and Wednesday. northwest portion Wednesday. For Montana: Partly clouds and Wednesday. Cooler in northeast and extreme east portions tonight, and in east portion Wednesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure, is high throughout the United States, but temperatures continue above the sea- sonable normal in all sections. Slight- ly lower pressure, accompanied by rising temperature, prev over the western Canadian provinces. Light precipitation occurred from the south- ern pl lower Great Lakes region, and a few Ught, scattered showers occurred over the Rocky mountain region. River stage at 7 a. m. today, 1.4 feet; 24-houp change, none. Bismarck station barometric pres- sung. et 7 @ m. 28.33 Inches; reduced, OnE RIS W. ROBE: Meteorclogist. CSE Lost and Found * LOST—Supposed “between —tndian school and Bismarck, a suit box marked A. W. Lucas Co., containing dresses and various other articles, a notify Indian school. Phone REAL ESTATE $4200.00 THE CHEAPEST 5 room modern eam in the city, right down wn. $5400.00 SIX ROOM bungalow, 60 ft. lot, fac- ing east in the most delightful lo- cation in the city. $9000.00 WILL TAKE a 3 apartment building with income of $1400.00 for iand, 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 $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. F. E, YOUNG. SAVE MONEY Used Cars With An O.K. That Counts 1928 Chevrolet coach, duco finish, Good tires, low mileage. This is t ys buy. Down peyment only 1 . 1928 Chevrolet 4 Door sedan, fully equipped with luggage carrier, bumpers, heater, motometer, and many other accessories. Fine condition. Down pay- running ment only: $160.00. 1927 ‘Onplane: Landau er finish and appearance new, has 1927 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 1927 Chevrolet truck with triple grain box. This trick is in very good condition and is priced very rea- Be goo Down eae peyment $110.00. MANY OTMER. atts tive bt Woh ade ne Dit terms CAPITAL CHEVROLET co. 3 days 25 words or under ..... 2 days. 25.words or under . Somewhat cooler 7”) tonight | lains states northeastward to the! CLASSIFIED AD RATES * All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 15 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per colump web per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 days 25 words or irl gba fr 1 day 25 words or under 0 | Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional ber 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 Male Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES— Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. THREE YOUNG men for service de- | partment of local business. Must be neat. References. See Employ- ment Manager, 507 Fourth street between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m to learn Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free catalog. Moler Barber college. Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. YOUNG MAN WANTED to work by the month. 419 Twelfth street. F. Jaszkowiak. ee Salesmen ‘A CHICAGO Company menufactur- ing a device of proven merit want a man that can take over Bismarck and adjacent territory, must have an automobile and be a worker. This will pay the right man $100.00 | | a week. Sce Mr. Hanlon, Grand | *Pacific hotel, from 4 to 8 p. m. Houses and Flats fine coneliae on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write the | Depositors Holding Company, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone at 21. FOR 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. FOR RENT—Six room house, newly decorated, also apartment, 3 rooms and bath, city heated. Also for sale, sanitary couches and other furni- ture. 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—Eight room house on one floor. Basement, water, lights and garage. 210 Eleventh street north. Phone 552-W. ooo Used Cars TWENTY-FIVE per cent ic reduction i] will be allowed on any used car in our stock for cash and no wade. 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. Stren Marmon Co., Marmon and Austin automobiles, 116 Second street Phone 1452. Bismarck, N. D. FOR S5ALE—Good used cars. Ford Model A Roadster, Durant 4 cylin- der coaca, Buick Master Six cuach, Durant Model 60 sedan, also sever- al other enclosed cars and tourings. We trade and give terms. Hedahl Motor Company, Bismarck, N. D. Business Opportunity MANUFACTURERS o! w patented device wants exclusive right distrib- utor. You have a field as large as the radio and automobile without competition, and sold on a money back guarantee. See Mr. Kjelstrup, Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck. 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. CAFE FOR SALE at a very reason- able price, in a growing town and is county seat. A Ford or Chevolet car considered in trade. Write or see C. A. Dewald, Napoleon, N. D. at once. FOR RENT OR SALE—Pool hail with new equipment, also electric frigi- daire fountain. Good business guar- anteed. Mr. G. Grenz, Hazelton, N. D. Land for Sale FOR SALE—Section 31-146-73. 640 acres &. 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. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For good farm land a 545 seat theatre and dance hall in a live North Dakota town. Making good money. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 75. Miscellaneous 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, FOR SALE=Two genuine antique Teak wood hand carved stands, $100.00 for both, also laundry stove with pipe $3.00. Phone No. 9, Fort Lincoln, or Sgt. Moore. FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, well furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead gnimals, such as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep. Call us prompt- ly. Northern Rendering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. FOR RENT—Modern furnished FOR Re. FOR REN’ FOR RENT—Ni FOR RE! N. I. Roop | Rooms for Rent aE A HIGH SCHOOL students or anyone desiring close location to school or capitol, Light housekeep- ing rooms, furnished or unfurnish- ed, sleeping rooms. Garage. Just across the street from high schocl. Phone 300-R or call at 710 Ave. D. FOR RENT—Nicaly furnished | ing room, strictly modern, private entrance, close in, 2% blocks from Patterson Hotel. Corner Fifth and Rosser, 402 Fifth street. Phone INT—~Single furnished iront room with convenient kitchanette. 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. Cal! at side door. 506 Second street at room for one or two.’ Down town near postoffice. Kitchen privilege for light housekeeping if desiren _ Phone 1225-M. room in modern home, close in on corner of Thayer avenue and Eighth street. Phone 375 or call at 302 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home with or without board located right down- town, Call at 311 Fourth street. Phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sieeping room in a modern home, with or without board. Right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. —Well turnished base- ment room in good home. Hot wa- ter at all times, $10 per month. Call at 917 Sixth street or phone 1152. FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Breakfast if desired. Phone 48-M or call at 923 Seventh street. —Large well furnished sleeping room, clean, cool, suitable for two, Meals if desired, in private home, close in, 112 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Pleasant front sleeping room, Cool. Nice location. Rent very reasonable. Call at 318 Eighth street, Phone 834-J. FOR RENT—Furnished parlor bed- room and bath, modern. Close in. Private entrance. Phone 1589 or call at 113 First street. ely furnished room in modern home. Close in, 417 _ Sixth street or phone 214-M. Modern furnished room on car line, also stall in garage. 710 Fourth street. Phone 724 —Desirable sleeping room for one or two. Close in. Gentle- men only. 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Modern well furnished sleeping room. Lavatory in room. Call at 515 Fourth street. ROOMS FOR RENT—Three Jarge front rooms, suitable for one or two. 222 Second street. —Furnished rooms. Phone 545 or call at 412 Fifth street. Apartments FOR RENT—Weil furnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitchen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire service. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Comfortable two and three room furnished or unfurnish- ed apartments for light housekee: ing in modern home, Rent reason- able, Call at 812 Ave. B. IF 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—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, $35.00 per month, also two room apart- ment for $30.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. 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—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth, Phone 273 Hazelhurst. | Ad. No, 70 in care of The FOR RENT—Apartment at the Woodmansee with sleeping porch -and garage. Applu.to H. J. Wood- mansee. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Three room _ furnished modern apartment, $32.00 per month. Inquire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Household Goods for Sale PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—Center table, Hughes electric range, electric vacuum cleaner, porch swing and army cot. All as good as new. Also fruit jars, all sizes. Call at 213 Eleventh street N. E. FOR SALE—Lioyd Loom buggy, good as new. Call at 208 Fourteenth street. Phone No. 553-R. Work Wanted BRING YOUR washings to 318 Ninth street or phone 291-W. Done rough dry or finished by the dozen _or piece. No delivery. WANTED—Washings and ironing Will call for and deliver. Phone 580-W. WANTED at once, general house- work by capable girl, small wages to start. Reference. Phone 1339. PIANO TUNING—Phone 1762 or 1620. Cc. L. Bryan. Wanted to Rent ‘WANTED—Small modern unfurnish- ed bungalow or apartment for man and wife. Best references. irite ‘Tribune,