The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1930, Page 15

vA ; PRICES WEAKEN IN GRAINMARKET WITH LOWER LEVELS SEEN Both Wheat and Corn Sink Be- low the Finish of the Pre- vious Day’s Selling Chicago, — (AP) — Grain values itimbled” auickely today after scoring some initial gains. The up- turns were associated with a unex- pastes, rise in wheat quotations at iverpool and with continued drought and heat further damaxing the corn crop. prices General selling broadened out bulged, however, and both wheat and corn soon went well below finish. Opening at 5@-2%c at later showed nearly 4c compared with early top . Corn started %-1%c up, ant later underwent 3%4c setbai Downward swings of grain values today appeated to receive consider- able of the momentum toward lower jJevels as a result of weakness shown by securities, Todays nberlety weath- er forecast tended also to add as a ewight on corn and wheat prices, the indications being for showers and cooler temperatures nevt week, co’ ditions likely at least to allevia' crop damage, especially in regard corn. Apparent absence of any im- portant wheat export business over- ight was likewise a handicap to ‘0 | Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifi: STOCKS SINK LOWER, | New York Stocks | ___camavewr» _ |REQULT OF RENEWED -CLOSE, AUGUST 9 Adams Express Advance Rumely Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical and Dye . American Bosch Magneto American Can , eves American Comm 1 "Ai American and Foreign Power. American International . American Locomotive American Metal .. American Power an American Radiator. Flurry Is Declared to Be Result! of Gneral Liquidation Move American Teleph.‘and ‘Peles aph 20) American Water Works American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper . Andes Comper Mini, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Atlantic ‘Refining Auburn Auto ,. Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A Bendix Aviation’ 3 eBthlehem Steel Burroughs Adding Machine ... Calumet and Arizoi Calumet and Hecla Canadian Pacific Case, J. New York. Aug. §—(AP)—Two, more large doses of selling were ad- ministered to the stock market to- | day, without giving it much chance of recovery between lows and closing quotations were irregularly lower with losses from 1 t Stocks were heavily lqu ing the first hour. selling off to 6 points. During the next 45 Mintle toss costheen: Ineban were regained as bears repurchased the shares they had sold short at higher levels, but the upturn attracted re- newed selling. and the closing tone was heavy. Total sales were about | 1,000,000 shares. the largest Saturday turnover since June, pie Brokerage gossip. heard that. the Gero de Pasco eee bull leaders ‘had ‘completely aban- Chinege ainat Senteba doned the campaign. for the time being. One of the most prominent traders in the group became a heavy seller. A few middle western opera- tors usually “associated with — bull stock markets were said to have withdrawn completely from the mar- et, interesting themselves by dab- Chicago Great Western P St. Paul & Pacific St. Paul & Pacific Chicago & Northwestern Chrysler Motor ... Colorado Fuel and iron - ni friends of higher prices. Brisk rallies in corn market quoti tions at times gave evidence: nevel theless that trade sentiment wi much more divided than has been the rule of late, Buying enlarged decid- edly during price setbacks, and in many quarters sharp attention was devoted to reports showing that tem-|¢, peratures today throughout much of the country were above normal, 100 degrees or higher being not uncom- mon. On the other hand, recent ad- vance in corn prices were asserted by som authorities to have discounted heavy crop damage both actual and Prospective. MODERATE RECESSION IN moderate recession here today weather and moisture but became nervous before the close. September wheat closed 7-8¢ lower and Decem- ber 3-4c lower. Corn futures bounced up and down os er but averaged strong. There good buying on all setbacks. Gate started strong out dropped back under the previous close olny to rally stubbornly, Rye opened weak. Some hedging pressure from the country broke barley prices and Kept them | 37, from rallying. Flax closed 5 to 6 1-2 cents down. Cash wheat market was slower and easier, some of the No. 1 and 2 qual: ity selling one cent lower. Light weight quality was unchanged. Win- ter wheat was narrow and un- changed. Durum wobbled a little but | 5 there was a very good demand for the heavier type. Cash corn demand was steady. Oats demand was stiffer with more buyers after milling type. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley prices were firm compared with futures. Flax offerings ‘were liberal and premiums were down. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago Aug. 9—(AP—U, 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 500 compared with one week ago steers and yearlings strictly good and choice 1,000-1,100 Ibs. were about steady to slightly higher. Rutcher heifers shared upturns in| BM yearling values, cutters were 25¢ up and more in some instances. packers steady to weak; vealers 1.00 higher. Supply of western grassers was negligible. Extreme ing up to 10.60, heavies sold up t 11.00 but closed ‘weaker. Most heavy steers sold sharp discount with year- ngs. Sheep 3,000 including 2,190 direct. ‘Todays market was nominal and com- pared with that of a week ago was mostly 25c higher; Tangers were about that much lower. ‘eeding lambs went unchanged. The approximate top for the week was 9.25 paid early Fan for both native and lambs. The closing prices in range lambs. ranged fi ; medium kinds drifted to 7.85 with ni tive ewes and wethers 9.00-9.50; bicks #.00-8.50, | Wat ewes 3.003.758 with feeding lambs at 6.00-6.50. Hogs 9,000 with 5 500 direct; choice hogs were firm with the 249 1b. aver- *| General Blectric, Heay: leavy |M Electric Power and Ligh Erie Railroad sing 2.21% General Foods General Gas and. General Mills . General Motors lectric A eu Safety y Razor (oes a, A 001 year’ Tire bed Rubber .... Graham Paige M ns Great Northern iro Grigsby Grunow . Houdaille jueraney. Houston Oil ..... RE A Fe Hupp Motor .. Independent Oil an@ Gas International Combustion 5: International Harvester . International Match pfd% {nternational Nickel of Cani nt. Telephone and Tele; fohns-Manville Lis Kayser, J. cuties AGO RAN Chicago, Aug. 9.—(P). Kelly-Springtietd ite ‘aaa open High Kelvinator Corporation 1.04% Kennecott Cop. 1.0816 Kolster Radio . Lily Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Loews’ Inc. .. Mack Trucks Mathieson Alle Mex, Seab. Miami Caper: Mid-Cont. Pet, Mid. Sts. O11 Ctfs. BFE PPR ISKARE ER Re Qu 8S SHALL ISS reser San roOVem DROSANON Adm = SHOSESIMAN SRO Seem OaeS, 29 _ROMstSeser genes Coht NORMA) MME TIANA TmoeeMenITEs MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 9.—(?)— Delivered eat — To-Arrive 2p | 15% Protein i jark nor h 1.01% 99% 1.00% an $a" |2 dark nor 994, 3 dark nor et. Fam.-Lask: Parmeleo ‘Trans. 3% | 14% protein Pathe Exchange 4°11 dark nor. 1.00%, 97% 98% 81 [2 dark nor 97% 5 penner, GC). R. Phillipe: Petrol’. ee & Gamble 3 dark nor 3 dark nor. ages 10c to 16c down. Other grades| Purity Raking. 61 |12% protein Top 9.75 :bulk 120-| Radio Corp. Am. ay |1 dark nor. 75; packing sows Radio-Keith Orp. 28 2 dark nor. d holdover Reading Co. . 104% | 3 dark nor. Ibs! Remington Rai 25% | Grade of : ‘93, | 1 dark nor. medium weight 200-250 Ibs 403 |2 dark nor: heavyweights 250-350 4934 |3 dark nor. packing sows 27. 15% | Grade of slaughter pigs 190-130 1b: Royal Dutch e] 51 l northern, .94%% —————_________ Safeway Stores 596% |2 northern, 911% RANGE OF CARLOT SALES St. L. & San Fra 87%4|3 northern. ‘881, i, Minneapolis, Aug. (A 5 Montana W: inter wi of carlot grain saies: W 5% | 14% protein hard spring 1.00 7-83: Ne Seaboard Airline 5/1 DH Wor northern 96 1-4 to 101 1-4; No. 1|SearsRoebuck . e jlHWw. acres 97% sere hard winter 95; No. 2 amber durum|Servel Inc. ... 6% | 13% protein 87 No. 2 mixed durum 85 7-8. Shattuck (F. G.. 34% |1 D HW or No. 4 white, 96 7-8 to 37 7-8./Shell Union Ol1 911 HW No. 3. mi 3 12% pro rotein Barley. No.’ 2,56 1-2 1D or Flax, No. 1, 2.24 to 2.26. LHW. Corn, not quote Grade o: TDW or CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT 1H Ww New York, Aug. 9.—(AP)—The Minnesota weekly statement of the New York 12% protein clearing house shows: if Total surplus and undivided profits Ww 93% 1.208.221,000 unchanged. net demand deposits (aver- iz age) $38211000 decrea LHW... 90% 92% 90% 92% Time deposits (average) $21,057,000 rum decrease. Ch Lamber .92F NEI 90% 95% Clearings week ending today $5,- 13% protein 682,724.92 2 amber . CT ne ere Clearings week ending Aug. 2, $6,- Grade of 126,774.46 1 amber 3% 95% Clearings this day $932,020,128, Zamber. > [82% (8415 : ne Grade of CHICAGO POTATOES Ygurum. . 82% 93% Chicago, Aug. 9.—(AP—U. 8. ‘Dept. 2 durum ; 1 Agr.)—Potatoes 83, on track 188; 1rd. durum total . shipments 491; weak especially on off stock, trading rather Corn— slow: Kan id Missouri sacked 2 yellow . Trish copbiers 180-190: few 2.00: ordi- 3 yellow nary 160 up: New Jersey (150. 1b. | U. 4 yellow 4% a Irloh cobbiers 375; 3.40; Minn $15 yellow .. 8 sota sacked early Ohio's Virginia bbl. Irish cobblers 3.00. according to condition. STOCK REVIEW WEEK'S South St. Paul, Aug. 9.—(AP—U. 8, Dept. Agr.)—For the “week light yearlings made some slight b While medium and heavy. ‘well as lower grades of all weights sola. around 25c or more low- er, She ates remained about steady whit advanced about 1.00. The general hog market figured 25- iMead higher while lambs held about arlots of 1 it Rig sr 18261055, "with seve eral loads of shortfeds of light eight: trom x assy Ordinary cows sold from rn on 00, heifers 0. low cutters end cutters 3.00- Vealers at the ‘close sold 2.00, bylk choice kinds sirable 460-200 355 ry sold at .75 at the el 0 fb. weights 9.25-9.75; 40-350 a, wre ofa itp Bey ben A tr Ca ‘ 7.50 or better, while Ps lights sold-mostiy at 2 Bee nd “Tish Closii ne rie prices of desirable na- tive ew d wether lambs! were at 825, with Pulky kinds mostly at 7. while choice killing ewes brought 250 with heavier weights from 2.00- Feeder and stocker steers ruled mostly steady, spots 25¢ lower, bulk of the thin stockers selling at 4.00- 5.50, most heifers 4.00-5.00, cows 3.50- 4.00. Some sorted finishing steers sold upward to 6.50 and 7.35. Feed- ing pigs. bulked mostiy Bt 5.75. Native feeding lambs cashed mostly at 5.00- 5.50, Soverst foycd rangers at 6.75, a few up to 6.00. NEW ng ary te} New York, Aug. First Bene! Northwest Banco. 41. Greyhound Common 7%. 2 mixed 3; §. STEEL, RErORT New York, Aug, $—(AP)—Untilied 83% 64% 62% woes orders of the oe oe Sates BY el Cor- cg " oie total of 40%%.08 ree A 3h ae Wy + 2.18% 2.21% 2.18% 1... 7 pe MASE BLS The June dectease was 91,163 os WERKLY FINAN The back log on June 30 way 968,064 tons; on Sgerenaica 4% dg i ments in grain and a cr in stocks, which developed wide break yesterday, featured the financial markets this With. wpeculative interest focused on the parched wheat and corn lands of the west. the easiness of stocks at- tracted toniparatively little attention until the heavy selling on Friday forced that market back into promin- ence a8 prices lost most of the gains Diled up since early July. A few weeks ago the speculative community was assuring itself that a strengthening of corn and wheat values would go far toward restoring confidence in stocks. But when grains finally staged their most vigorous up- turn in years, the news received a de- cidedly pearish interpregation in share market circles, Until yesterday's 31 unfilled. He ders on April ‘LUTH CASH GRAIN . Duluth Minn. Aug. 9.—(AP)— lose: Flax on track 2.21 3-4 to 2.23 3-4; re to arrive 2.21 an to 2.22 3-4; Sept. 2.21, 3-4; Oct. 220 1-2; Nov. Be D Mf darke northern 95 1-8 No. 2 dark northern 92 3 dark northern 1 northern 94 northern 91 ec, ‘Wheat, No. stocks moved 1, 88 1-8: No. 2 durum 86 1-8 to 871 85 1-8 -8:] sluggishly both on the advances and ek ‘mixed to 91 3-8:| the declines. ‘The market's resistance 2 mixed durum 84 1-8 to 90 1-8:|to penetrating the July 18 highs was. NS; 1 red durum 85 1 again demonstrated, and in the earlier days of the week prices were equally ubborn about going down. Persis- nt attacks against the utilities and lower the rails, however, sapped bullish sentiment and the market finalty broke decisively. The utilities were offered freely by interests which feared that rate re- ductions might materially affect in- come. Speculators who look on the bright side found considerable comfort in the credit position. The report of New York stock exchange member No. 1 rye Barley, choice to fancy. 53 to 56; medium to sped 53; grades 47 to 50. CHICAGO aan GRAIN ¢ Corni.. No, 2 mixed 1,00: No, 1 low’ 1.60. No 2 white 1.01 13, On ie: ie ait-& borrowings on collateral disclosed a a 188,009,000 cut~in these loans during 2 SOR tm 5 50 Tyly. In view of the faet that stocks 1078 tn $7 ed last month. the decrease in- Lard 11.00; ribs 14.00; beiltes 14.26. dicates, holdings had been: retained ABAVY SELLING WAVE { [" Du ‘| bline with grains, a clans arate ija | While professional bear selling ap- | f Goriercisl Beige as Bait |peared to have been the impelling Continental Genin. A + 11% | been Substantial gener Gontinental Gan ; Radio and General Electric Geneinental Motor 28% [shares showed gains of 1 pea Penatote 20 Jat the finish, including é vhitat % | Waterwor! Foster Wheeler and ream of Wheat 30” | Union Pac Crosley Radio . 1 pitaee Crucible Stool 4% DUI 4 2 Duluth, Aug. 9.—(@)— A Durum—~ Open High Low’ Close | Eaton Axle and ee ee ote Electric Auto Lite oat | | Lowered Freights and that purchases had been made without the aid of large loans. The bond market generally im- roved. although the demand so far has failed to extend nvticeably in the direction of secondary issues, Busi- ness stati: of the week were gen- erally un ab! GRAIN Minneapolis, ARKE Aug. REVIEW J. 8. K protein No. 1 dark northern sold at the September price to 3c over; 13 per cent, Ye i it Per cent : Top quotations. « wheat ran from 1.0 to um showed @ brisk ‘ash and fitures and was demand with N and 2 amber 2c e Duluth Septem- vanced 11%4¢ for riday at 9c with 10e over or even at Rye showed a brisk. upturn, tember advance closing Frid | spot quotable Sep- Friday at S on spot quotable tember ba week, closing of the week ating bist ‘ash prices did not ce in the futures x back 18¢ per was de- Septem for the week, clo With No. T seed MINNEAPOLIS papolis, Aug: net. Shipments 056. Bran Authorized by I. C. Commission (Continued from page one) ice obtained by ordinary shippers during the same period. The order said “a prolonged period of severe drought exists generally throughout the United States, and that immediate measures of relief. are necessary in many sections to avoid loss of livestock and to prevent general suffering.” It was added the schedules were in- tended to serve in the public emer- gency described. Among the first railroads to ask authority to reduce rates was the Ili- nois central which telegraphed today @ petition for immediate authority to make a rate of 174 cents per hundred | pounds on range cattle shipments ae Reeves, Tenn., to Baton Rouge, This meant a temporary cut of 50 Per cent in the usual charges and would facilitate a movement from the west to the south where ample cattle feed is available. Call Governor's Meet President Hoover's organizing tal- ents. were concentrated today on the task of welding together an effective campaign for relieving the suffering of the drought country. As a first step the chief executive has called on the governors of the most seriously affected states to meet with him here next Thursday ‘to de- termine a method of bringing into Play all available state and county agencies for relief withthe coopera- tion of various federal branches, and the Red Cross. Meanwhile, at his Virginia fishing {camp Mr. Hoover was studying care- fully the field reports compiled by the department of agriculture, defining the ascertained damage on maps of the stricken area. Million Families Affected The president said preliminary re- ports indicated approximately 1,000,- 000 farm families were affected, to- gether with livestock amounting to 12 per cent of the total annual popu- lation of the country. In a lengthy statement surveying the situation Mr. Hoover said the situation was one to cause a great deal of concern. “But it must be borne in mind,” he added, “that the drought has mainly affected animal feed, the bulk of the direct human food production of the country being abundantly on hand. “Nevertheless, there will be a great deal of privation among families in the drought areas due to the loss of income and the financial difficulties - |imposed upon them to carry their ani- mals over the winter. “The American people will proudly take care of the necessities of their {countrymen in time of stress or dif- ficulty. Our first duty is to assuie our suffering countrymen that this will be done, that their courage and *| spirit shall be maintained, and our second duty is to assure an effective organization for its consummation.” Drought Is Widespread At the same time the chief executive asked Acting Chairman Bicknell of the Red Cross to have his organization prepare to relieve any human suffer- ing. On the basis of the agriculture de- partment survey of conditions as of August 1, the president said the most acute shortage of animal feed crops was in southeastern Missouri, north- ern Arkansas, southern Illinois, south- ern_tndiana, Southern Ohio, Ken- tucky, northern West Virginia, and northern Virginia, with smaller areas in Montana, Kansas, Iowa and Ne- braska. However, a reduction of feed crops in the other states also was noted and the president said gover- nors of one or two other states may be asked later to attend. “In any event,” he said, “in the most acute areas we should now lay the foundation for effective local and state organization, the object of which 4s to prevent suffering amongst farm tubaiiee deprived of support, and to prevent the sacrifice of livestock nore than is necessary.” More detailed information 2 con- ditions in the drought areas is ex- pected to arrive from agents +f the department of agriculture in cvime for study Thursday. The livestock af- fected was placed at 2,250,000 t:rses and mules, 6,000,000 cattle and 12,000,- 000 hogs and sheep. At the conference with the twelve governors will be officials and ex- perts of the agriculturé department, the farm board and other federal agencies. Canning Crops Saved The report of Secretary Hyde to the president emphasized there was no serious problem of human food suppiy at this time, in view of the ample wheat crop, good potato prospect in the commercial sections of the north- ern states and a fair rice crop. Bean acreage, he pointed out, is mostly out- vegetables from southern states will not be planted for some time. Canning crops, tomatoes, peas and beans were also excluded largeiy from the drought damage. Small fruit crops, the secretary said, did not in- dicate a shortage but considerable in- Age )—Patther atitp deterior= n_of ihe corn and forage crops wed, the complexion of the entire grain market tion during the Week ending August & ani all grai tp advances dur- jing that Because of the liberal proportion of | high protein wheat there was les the high protein ty premiums, At the close of the 12 per cent dividual hardship was expected to re- sult from destruction of drought area gardens planted for home consump- tion during the fall and winter. Discussing the feed situation, Hyde said: “For the country as a whole, pros-. pective feed supply at this date con- sidered by itself does not appar to be alarming but it is critical in cer- tain areas.” A serious aspect, he said, was to ve noted in shortage of pasiurage and |consumption of winter fe:d during | | li | the summer months. This situation however, was not considered critical in the important livestock areas so far. State’s Products Off on Missionary (Continued from page one) side the drought area while the winter | Pose. and alfalfa hays, winter rye, Bison | flax, six and four-row barley, speltz, | Swedish Select oats. Northwestern dent corn, which is just beginning to | turn ripe, and several kinds of thresh- ed_grains. The Ceres grain kernels are small and probably would not grade better than No. 3, Mr. Field said, while the D: ;Marquis wheat is better and would grade No. 2. Grains, Grass Vegetables This exhibit, as in the three former trips, is the year’s production and shows all grains, both in the straw and seed. Grain in the straw shows several varicties, barley, oats, flax, rye. All tame grasses are there, as millet, alfalfa, sweet clover and other varie- ties, fifteen in number. Grain seed, including buckwheat, beans, corn and other varieties, are shown in glass fish bowls, of which there are 25. grain, artistically arranged and tagged with card stating the particu- lar kind. The vegetble exhibit is not as com- plete as it will be later, nevertheless it shows very fine samples for this time of year of beets, carrots, cabbage tomatoes, potatoes, and kohlrabi or cabbage-turnip. Placed in glass jars and labeled, of this year’s production, are three varieties of gooseberries, plums, including oka plum, compass cherries, two varieties of sand cher- ries, chokecherries, and cultivated va- rieties of currants. Industrial Exhibit The indusirial exhibit is just as in- Fair Exhibit Tour|s* There are 25 separate bunches of the | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930 | Weather Report ee - Temperature at 7 a.m. 60 Highest yesterday 90 Lowest last night . 59 Precipitation to 7 a. 1 26 Highest wind velocit : 18 NERAL Temprtrs. Pre. Station— Sgm.Low In Boise, Idaho, cloudy -00 Calgary, Alta., pt cl Hy 200 | Chicago, Ill, pt cl 76 +00 Denver, ‘Colo., clear 64 00 Des Moines, ia., cloudy 78 00 Dodge City, Kai 68 clear ldy Edmonton, Alta. tonight and Sunday. For Towa: Fair tonlg except somewhat south southeast Cooler. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Cooler, Sunday ht and Sunday, reatening in portion tonight. teresting, as the agricultural. It in- cludes block and slab coal, briquettes, | with by-products, all shown in glass jars; ten varieties of wood dyes made from coal at Burmington, near Minot, together with 12 varieties of hard- wood panels, beautifully finished, showing the several dye colurs. Sev- eral varieties of hard surface brick and tiling from the brick plasts of Hebron and Dickinson ‘are shown. Also two fine specimens of concrete jfor silo purposes, manufactured at New Rockford. Specimens of chinaware, including vases, tea-sets, bowls and jugs from the university are included. There are red cedar pieces, including candle- | sticks, jewel boxes and pin trays; with bottles of colored sands, all from the Bad Land buttes, Severa) balls of twine, both manila and sisal, in- cluding raw material, are in the dis- play. Each ball is tagged as to price per pound to individual buyer and those buying wholesale quantities. Pictures in frames showing farm scenes, grain and stock. Two 2an- vases, one showing number of con- sQlidated schopls, miles of highway and railway, percentage of illi‘eracy, number of rural delivery routes, num- ber of radios on farms and many other like statements are in the out- fit. A large banner shows vviume and value of grain production, 1929, and like statement as~to diversified products. In this latter statement it shows the rapid increase in this pro- duction from 1920 to 1929. The soil of the state, both surface and sub, is shown in boxés. Gains Greater Attention ‘The straw grain exhibit is placed on purple sateen cloth which is tacked on 30 feet of compass board and cov- ers two sides of the tent in which the exhibit is shown. The other side of the tent is the industrial exhibit on 18 feet of long boards covered with cloth. Stretched across the outside front of the tent is a banner of equal length on which is painted in large letters, “Agricultural and Industrial Exhibit from North Dakota—Walk In.” Each year of this journcy into Min- nesote, Iowa and Illinois snows an increase in number of visitors, 37,000 people having visited the tent during the eight weeks of the itinerary in Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois last year. Gas Lines Rapidly Nearing This City; To Be Here Sept. 1 (Continued from Page 1) 500 hands, M. £. Gillihan, one of the Hope staff superintendents, is in charge of the operations marking the laying of the final 25 miles of line. Some of the towns on the Bismarck line already are using the gas. Among those hooked up are Caryle, Golva, Sentinel Butte, Wibaux, Belfield, Dickinson, Gladstone, Taylor and Richardton. Glen Ullin, Hebron and New Salem will be hooked up in two weeks and will be using the supply. On the Williston line which is com- pleted and in operation, Sidney, Fair- view and Williston are the main towns burning the natural fuel. The Wyoming and Shelby lines will be able to furnish gas to the consuming points by the end of September, said Mr. Moore. Ccnsumers Should Hurry Pipes In The need is urgent here, said both Engineer Moore and Superintendent Becraft, that consumers make their plans and arrangements now for serv- ice. In Miles City there was some de- lay in putting in connections in 1927. with the result that when a cold snap came along there was a stampede to get connections in and the company was swamped ‘by the sudden calmor for service. If these connections are in and the company ready for distri- bution, service can be given at the vivh point of efficiency from the out- set. The gas will come through the hun- dreds of miles of mains under a pres- sure of 200 pounds. This will be re- duced to 50 pounds through the street mains and to five ounces in the house service pipes. Pressure reducing sta- tions will be constructed for this pur- The company invites residents of the city to drive out to the scene of operations and see the camp and the actual laying and welding of the pipe. At the rate at which this is proceed- ing, the novelty will not lest much longer. made here now, then when the gas is| Sunday. Cooler in south and central portions tomght. WEATHER OUTLOOK For Week Beginning Aug. 11 : For the re fon of the Great Lakes: Fair and coo! inning of week, fol- lowed by unsettled. an warmer, with showers toward end of week. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains: Mostly fair and rather cool beginning of week, except moderately warm over xtreme south portions, followed by unsettled and somewhat warmer weather toward middle and end of week, possibly with For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday, probably showers in extreme south portion, Cooler tonight, and in southwest portion Sunday. GENERAL CONDITIONS high-pressure area, accompanied by slightly cooler weather, extends from the Dakotas northward over Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Else- where high températures continue. Light showers accompany a low-pres- sure area centered over the western Rocky mountain slope, and light, widely scattered showers occurred from the plains states to the Great Lakes region. River stage at 7 a.m today, 1.1 feet; 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 classifies page. Cuts. border or white space used on j ant ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per colump tnch per insertion Havre, Mont., cl on ro Helena, Mont, cloudy. 68 ‘0 | REGULAR WANT AD RATES Huron, 8. D., 68 04) 3 days 25 words or under + $1.45 Peaneas Cita, ee “hp | 3 days. 25 words or under 1.6 North Platte, 12 00 | 4 days 25 words or under 85 sions ci oe 00/1 day 25 words or under . 1% ria Albert, Pelear “ ee Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional (as Pan 86 00 per word St. Paul, Min: 66 99 Pn ST aoe Te City a *o) The Tribune reserves thé right to Shaviden Wes $ f$ | ceject any copy submitted, also to re- Sioux City, 78 09 | vise any copy to conform with make- Beane, WVEaNy a is -00 | ip rules of Classified Advertising Toledo, O., clear is 0g Phone 32 ples hihl a Lhe ame 0} rhe Tribune Want Ad Department NORTH DAKOTA REPORT naan aie Temprtrs, Pre. Station— 4 meat te eldy ‘o 6 Male Help Wanted 4c : oo Pare x raat : 4 “on BRANCH ttinea Jeu . 00 ar : 84 -00| by large Corporation. Experience Baer cas a 00| “not necessary but reliability a ne- Dunn Center, « 88 ‘no | cessity. $3,000 cash investment re- Ellendale, cloudy a 12 quired. $450.00 up per month. Hd o| Write Manufacturer, 115 E. Ohio St., RS ‘no| _ Suite 520, Chicago, Ill. Hf *°| BIG OHIO Corporation seeks man- 84 ‘oo| ager for open territory. Opportun- a4 00] ity to earn $3,500, $5,000 and more i “A0| yearly. We furnish everything. Ex- 92 ‘2o| perience unnecessary.- Fyr-Fyter Oakes, pt cldy . 98 00) Co., 1984 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, Pembina, clear &4 00 Ohio. Portal, clear . 87 00 | — a ep ER Sores eae ny Sanish, clear . 4 00] WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Men- yyuaton, eles $2 2} ‘og| Women, 18-55, qualify for govern- Moorhead, Mn., 86 54 .0o/ ment positions, Steady. Paid vaca- weitnda DOMNCMeS tions. Common education. Thou- For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-| $@9ds needed yearly. Write, In- A tonteht and Sunday. Not; Struction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo. SN ne ARERR Gio, MAN WANTED for Watkins route in For North Dakota: ly fai tonight ‘and Sunday. fooler Mandan. Average earnings $35 extreme south portion tonigh weekly. Chance for reliable hustler For South Dakot: Generally fair to make big paying connection. Write at once, C. J. Martin, Box 8, Winona, Minn. GET A GOOD JOB or business of your own! Write us about our Ex- pert Master Course. New free cat- alog. HANSON AUTO-TRACTOR & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N, CHANCE OF LIFE TIME RELIABLE, ambitious man to estab- lish local business. We finance you. Experience unnecessary. Mc- Ness Co., Div. 45, Freeport, Ill. Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free catalog. Moler Barber college. Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mon! LEARN BARBERING now. Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. ——— Female Help Wanted WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVELING POSITION OPEN Aug. 20th, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good education essential. Salary to 24-hour change, drop of 0.1 foot. start, bonus and _ transportation. age station ,arometric pres: | Give age, education, experience. sure i009."* * * GaRIS WE ROBERTS. "| COMPTON & CO, 1002 N. Dear- Meteorologist. born, Chicago, — Used Cars FOR S4LE—1929 Buick coach on finance plan, will take in small car. | Phone 1205-W or call at 514 Seventh street. WANTED—High school girl to work for board and room, must know how to cook, three in family. All mod- ern conveniences. Write Box 431, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Phone 149 or call at} F 502 West Rosser Ave. FOR SALE OR TRADE—1929 Ply- mouth car for city lot. Also for sale, 8 child's bed, and a 5 tube bai radio. Room for rent. Phone 1234-w. GOOD USED CARS Chevrolet Truck. Rugby Truck. Durant 4 Coach. Durant 6 Sedan. Buick Master Six Coach. Chevrolet 4 Coach. Chevrolet 4 Coupe. Ford Model A Roadster. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. Durant Sales Service. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Genuine walnut antique bed room set in good shape, single bed and dresser, New Home cabinet sewing machine, vacuum sweeper, curtains and rugs, walnut gateleg table and chairs. A good walnut $500.00 piano with bench for $100.00 complete. Call at 413 West Thay- er or phone 1718-M. FOR SALE—Round oak extension dining table and four chairs, Jarge cake and bread box, wringer, tubs, wash boiler, large piece of inlaid linoleum, several practically new dresses, size 38 and coat size 40 in _ 800d condition. Phone 1225-M. FOR SALE—Leather duofoid. Call at 410 Twelfth street afternoon or eve- nings. Work Wanted YOUNG LADY desires work by the hour. Phone 1687. Baby Chicks SPECIAL BABY CHICKS __ 100,000 CHICKS for the next few days at $7.00 per 100-for Reds, Rocks, Wyandottes, Orpingtons. $6.00 per 100 for White, Brown and Buff Leg- horns. paid, delivery guar- anteed. Send $1.00 per 100, balance C. O. D. Prices for limited time only. see Poultry Farms, Columbia, fo. Lost and Found “Near or in apitol Thea- tre Tuesday evening a pair of shell rimmed’ glasses. Reward. Finder kindly return to 508 Thayer Ave. West or phone 1287. WANTED—A girl for genera! house- work. Call at 316 Third street. 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- a N. D., or phone N. I. Roop at 21. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished sleeping rooms with two windows in modern home, private entrance. Close in. 2% blocks north of Pat- terson hotel on the corner of Rosser and Fifth paiaa 402 Fifth street. FOR RE Ren wel furnished “room, private entrance, convenient to bath, hot water all times, new mod- ern house, good location. One oc- cupant, $15.00 a month, two, $20.00 s month. Phone 468 or call at 921 ds sleeping rooms in modern home with or without board located right down- town. Call at 311 Fourth street, Phone 627-M. FOR” RENT—Large modern 160m with two windows, clothés closets, bath adjoining. Near postoffice. Also a garage for rent. Call at 208 sleeping room in a modern home, with o without board. Right downtown Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Pleasant front sleeping room. Cool. Nice location. Rent very reasonable. Call at 318 Eighth street. Phone 4-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room in a new home, all modern, large closet, private entrance. Call at 420 Ave. B or phone 460-R. FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room on first floor in modern home. Private entrance, Good location. Phone 263 or call at 201 First street FOR RENT—Large front bedroom, suitable for one or two in new mod- ern apartment, Also a rear bed- room. Close in. Phone 1225-M. FOR RENT—Four modern Tight housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 504 Ninth Street or phone 653-M, FOR RENT—Porch bedroom, suitable for one or two, private entrance. Very reasonable. Call at 818 _ Seventh FOR REN’ room and bath, modern. Close in. Private entrance. Phone 1589 or call at 113 First street. FOR RENT—Desirable sle Sleeping room for one or two. Close in. Gentle- men only. 510 Fifth street. FOR RE\T—Modern well furnished sleeping room, Lavatory in room. Call at 515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Phone 545 or call at 412 Fifth street. _— Apartments FOR RENT—Well furnished twe 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—Modern apartment, 4 rooms and bath, furnished or un- furnished, frigidaire and electric stove, College Building, apply room 304 or phone 1434. FOR RENT—Comfortable two and three room furnished or unfurnish- ed apartments for light housekeep- ing in modern home. Rent reason- able. Call at 812 Aye. 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. Cal) at 1 Estate. 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—Apartment at the Woodmansee with sleeping porch and garage. Apply to Mrs. Fox at Harris-Woodmansee. Phone 537. 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—All modern house, five rooms and bath. Gas range. Call at 112 Ave. C East from 2 p. m. to 8 p.m. Very reasonable rent. FOR RENT—Five room strictly mod- ern bungalow. To inquire phone 1678 or call at 714 Main street. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Building or phone modern apartment, month. Inquire at 1014 Broadway M. $32.00 per FOR RENT—Four room house, light and water, 210 Eleventh street north. Phone 552-W. ping apartments nicely furnished. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street, FOR | SALE—Modern bungalow. Terms given. If interested call H. A. Thompson, Business Opportunity FOR SALE—A fully modern and complete billiard and confectionery room, has done excellent business for seven years. On main North Da- kota line, good crops, harvesting started. A good buy guaranteed, $7500.00 cash, none others need ap- ply. Low rent. Only place in town of 500 population. Never offered for sale before. Write Ad. No. 80, in care of The Tribune. completely furnished, twelve bed- rooms, dining room ap.’ lunch room> Cheap. Small payment down, bal- ance like rent. Reason for selling, other business, Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 77. 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, LOST—A four months old police pup. Answers to the name of “Laddie.” Finder bring same to 421 Third street for reward. Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your He hogs and sheep. Call us prompt and sheep. us prom; ha Northern Rencesing Co.. Box 265. Bismarck. N Dak BELL'S TONES EXPLAINED _ New York.—(?)—The sound from a bell comes from vibrations that run both up and down the bell and others that circle it. These account for the several different tomes emitted simul- taneously. FOR SALE—General store in good town in the heart of the best farm- ing community, reason for selling, other business. Guaranteed to stand best inspection. Write Ad. No. 79 in care of the Tribune. FOR RENT OR SALE—Poo! hall with new equipment, also electric frigi- daire fountain. Good business guar- Aree Mr. G. Grenz, Hazelton, N. D. Saleamen NEY OTHERS DO! I'll show you how to clear $15 profit a day as my local representa- tive. No capital or experience re- quired. Pull or part time. Particu- FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment with private bath Call at 612 Furnished _ moderh Inquire at 717 Thayer apartment. Ave. or phone 62: FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. ete FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 651 or 180, Miscellaneous $1.00 WHEAT! STORAGE tickets accepted at’ the rate of $1.00 per net bushel of num- ber one Dark Northern, other grades accordingly, for any used car or truck in our stock. We have a large assortment at rock-bottom prices. Steen Marmon Co. Dis- tributors Marmon and Austin qu- tomobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452, Bismarck, N. D. MILCH COWS—Have some goog milch cows for sale. Inquire of the Investors Mortgage Security com- pany, Dakota National Bank build- ing, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, wel) furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D FOR SALE—One 10 foot Minneapolis display case. Low price, easy terms if desired. B. K. Skeels, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—New Dodge 6 sport sedan given away by the American Legion, very reasonable. For phone 1558. FOR SALE—Used ice box in good condition. Phone 370. Land for Sale FOR SALE—Section $1-146-73. 640 acres 8. W. Hurdsfield, finest pas- ture, water, some hay, 100 can a farmed. No lars free ALBERT MILLS, 4565 MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. | buildings, $2500.00. see it, write, C. E. Hale, Rugby, : Dak