The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1930, Page 9

WHEAT RALLIES AND\( jy HAS DOMINANT PLACE IN MARKET OPENING}: Alleghany Corporation Continued Dryness of Soil Gives Apprehension About Next Year's Crops Chicago, Aug. 13.—(AP)—Brisk ral. les in values took place early today result of active buying which developed on declines, Reports of severe damage to wheat crops in France attracted attention, and s0 too, did Spurenension voiced about exceptional delays to fall plowing in the United States on account of soil dryness, Corn also rallied, owin: largely to the action of wheat and because 3 predicted rains failing te appear, Opening unchanged to wheat later sagged all Seana but then scored gains. Corn started %e-1%e down and subsequently re- Helping to stimulate wheat buying at times today was a statement from an extensive domestic wheat grower that 8 billion bushels of imported wheat will be needed by Russia before here economic plans will be in full swing. Meanwhile, complaints of 40 per cent or greater impairment of French wheat crops ere emphasized by estimates that 36,000,000 bushels of the total yield in'France is unfit for milling, and by indications of liberal overnight ex- port demazs from Europe. Authori- tative statements were also current that ft will require an unusually large amount of rainfall in the United States now to soften ground so that a start of plowing for winter wheat can take place soon enough to insure fair results. Corn’ today, for the first time of late, gave evidence of being subor- dinate to wheat. Offerings were no ably scarce and when wheat began to advance, corn promptly responded. Oats reiited with wheat and corn. Provisions were easy. CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK ot SE AE 1ST CA 'S. Dept. ae 13-000, including, 2.000 ; mostly 10 to higher, bulk 170-230 i light good and choice 140-160 ibs. 95; light weight 169-200 Ibs, 9.80- Yo.td; medium “weight 250 Ibs. . heavyweight 50-350 packing sows, medium and 5-500 Ibs. 7.75-8.60; slaughter Pigs, good and choice 100-130- Ibs. 8.00-9.50, Cattle 10,500; market more active, bu Yearlings, strictly choice heavies ac- tive; general run 8,00-9.00; weighty steers and even plained kinds down to 7,00 and below early top light yearlings 10.50, Slaughter cattle and calves 2,000; general ers after light vealers: steers, good and choice 600. 900 Ibs, 9.50-11.00: 900-1100 Ibs. 8.5 11.00; 1200-2300 tbs. 253 130 fam, 600-1300 "ibs. good and choice common and medium 5.00-9.50; cow! good and cholce §.0-7.50; common and medium 50: low cutter and cut- (milk fed) good ana. 13.903, medium 9.50-11 503 Mocker and feeder good and choice 500- 50-7.50; common and med- market steady to ash lambs, and op 9. weights, common N0-130 ‘ibs’ medium to choles 4.00; all weights, cull and com- mon 1.00- feeding, lambs 60-75 lbs, good and ‘choi 85. SOUTH ST, PA p South St, Paul. Aug. 1 .—(AP—U, 8. .)-—Cattle "1,500; market little hanged on “killer. cattle although most classes getting better ction than recently; top 890 lbs, mixed year- lings 10.26;-other-tonds: of “yearlings: and light steers carrying bids of 9.75. 10.0 edfum and heavyweights bid : few grassy steers 5 OWS 4.004. 00; helfers : a few weighty kinds 6.00-6.25; feeders and stockers scarce; salable steady; calves 1,800; vealers around 50 higher: bulk good and choles kinds 10,90-12-00; few 12.50, Hogs 5,500; lant and butchers mostly steady: bulk 150-225 | Ib. welghts 9.60-9.75; top 9.16; most 225- 326 lb aweishis $.16-9.50, packing sows averaging stro pigs and Hight lights largely &15¢ no directs: javerage cost Tuesday 8.51; eight a! 5 higher; outs 4.50 largely; fat ewes mostly 2.50-3.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 13.—(AP)—Butter, 4,752, firm; creamery extras 3 Standards 381s; extra’ firsts 37-3734; firsts 35-36: seconds 33-: Eggs, 8,434, firm. nged. s prices unchai Cheese per pound: Twins 11%4- 178 daisies 17%-18%c; longhourns 18%c: young Americas 17% -18c; brick 18-18i¢e; lmburger 20-21¢, alive, 3 cars, 35 trucks, firms, fowls 22-22%; spring 25; broil: ers 22; roosters 14 keys’ 15-1 spring ducks 14-18; spring weese 12, BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 13.—(AP)—Wool: The market on strictly combing Ohio and similar 64's or-finer fleece wools waa a little stronger. have been closed recently at 31c and a fraction better grease basis. There are the lighter wools shrinking around 59 per cent, wools shrinking sixty per cent are selling at a frac- tion under 31c in the grease. The scoured basis values are estimated 75 to Jie with @ tendency to the high Bide. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. | 1 Ni red 90%- Jot 1 dark Shard Corn No. 2 mixed 1.01-1.02: No, 1 yellow, 1.01%-1.02; No. 2 white 1.03- 1.04; ots No, 1 feed 38%; No. 1 white] Wi 4030-41.» Rye, ‘No. 1, 65. Timothy seed 5 Pua Bees ed. 10.25-17.75, NEW YORK PRODUCE Aug. 13.—(AP)—Eges ‘Mixed colors un- changed. Other grades. unchanged. Aare ae strong, Creamery 684; firm. | Poultry- dressed steady. Old roos! ers, fresh 16-21; turkeys, fresh 22-4 roilers by freight -32; fowls, freight FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Aug. 13.—(AP)—Foreign exchanges irregular. Demand, Great Britain, 486 15-16: France 3.93%, demand 5.23 9-1 Norway 26.80; treal 100.07 1 MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Payee Aug. 13.—(AP—U. 8, arora ‘Moderate wire in- ad and trading slow, mar- Sot wten y, \Carloads fob. shippin, point, based on delivered sales less all transportation, charges. sacked cwt., a U. 8. No. 1 Bes: partly | N. graded 18 3 Italy Germany 23.87 4; Breen 2687%; Mon- . MONEY RATES New | York, Aug. 13.—(AP)—Call’ money ‘steady’; pigh a low 2%; rul- cl ing rate 2%; close 2% per. cent, ime loans steady: 30° days 2.2%: 60 days 2%-2 1 a0 a 214-2) 4 3 ry ea: Prime commercial paper 3-3%. Bankers accptances unchanged. CURB MARKETS New York, Aug. 13.—(AP)—Curb: Cities Service 27. Blectric Bond, & Share 14%. Stand. Oil Ind. MENEAECHG STOCKS Zirst bank stock jancotporation 41. Lf Others blank. & 0;] Mont. Ward . 60:] Packard “Moto; A number of sales! T. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930 [N ew York Stocks | CLOSE, American Bosch American Can . American Com: American and Foreign Power. American International . American Locom American Metal American Power American Radiator American Rolling Mills. American Smeltin American Sugar American Teleph. and Tele American Water Anaconda Copper .... Andes Copper Minini ‘opeka & Santa Fe Atlantic ‘Refining Atchison, Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A Bendix Avia AUGUST 18 neto Ma otive . and ‘Light and Re etinin Works Bethlehem Steel Brunswick-Balk Burroughs ‘Adding Machine Calumet and Ari: Calumet and Hecla Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & O! Chicago Gi Weste: Chicoga Great Western pre. - M., St. Paul & Pacifi M, St, Paul @ Pacific pfa. Chicago & Northwestern St. reg zona ern Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. Chrysler Motor Colorado Fuel ai Columbia Gas and Electri Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new . Commonwealth and Southern. Consolidated Gas Continental Baki Continental Can . Continental Motor Continental Ol! Corn Products Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Eastman Kodak Eaton Axle and Electric Auto Lite . Electric Power and Light Erie Railroad Firestone Tire Fox Film A {| General Electric, new General Foods - General Gas and General Mills .... General Motors .. General Railway Gold Dust Graham Paige Motor Great Northern Great Northern Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershey Houston Oil . Hudson Motor Hupup Motor . Independent Oil , | International Harvester International M nd_Iron ng A. spring’ :: Blectric A ‘Signai fd. ron 01 ani itch pid. International Nickel of Canada. qat Telephone and Telegraph. ye + -Springticl 3] Kei Kelvinator Corporation STOCKS Nt NEW YORK Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio Kresge ( Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc, . Mack Trucks". Mathieson Alk. Mex. Seab. Oil Mid: ash Motors: ational aDiry ev. Cons. 'Y. NH. & Htf. orth Oliver Fi: Pacific Gas & Electric . Pacific Light Pan-Am. Pet. 'B Par.-Fam.-Lasky Parmelee Tra) Pathe Exchang Penney (JC. R_R. Phillips Petrol Proct. & Gamble Public Service Corp. Pullman ... Purity Baking Radio Corp. A Remington Rapd Reo Motor . Rep. Tron & Ste el Reynolds Tob. “R”’: Richfield Oil Calif * Royal Dutch Shell - Safeway St Schulte Ret: gence Ai 3} ne Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc, Shattuck (F.'G.) Shell Union Oil . Simmons Simms Petrol Sinclair Gone oi Skelly Of Southern Pa Southern Railw: Sparks Withington Standard Brands Standard Gas Standard Ot! C: Standard Oil ¥ LA. Timing Roller Transcont. Oi! ‘ational Biscuit ational Cash Register ‘ational Power & Cop. . lew York Cent. ‘orf. & Western American Northern Pacific Standard Oil x ¥. jd “rire”: Produce Light ‘a. #lectric Bearing « Underwood Elliott Union Carbide Union Pacific . United Aircragt BISMAl U8. Ind, Alcohol” Us. giealty & Imp. U.S. Rubber . RC KGRAIN 9% 1 243 34% Mats me Saanewerse me armcresamisesee 1 3 3 3 2 2 3 0 1 3 6 99 21 68 63 37 20 41 40 g2 (Furnished by Russell- Afiller Co.) Speltz, per owes | lard winter wh Dark hard wint Bismarck, August 1 dark northern. . 1 northern .. . 1 amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . 1 a9 durum oe WAaas eat er whe: CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities 22%. Insull. Uti Midwest Uti Thy. eotment 58. (new) 27%. ts shipments trading fair, red stocl CHICAGO POTATOES —(AP—| ‘on tack 173, 233 wi 8. ‘otal ite stock firm, |3 dull trading ney 20h Irish cobblers, New Jer- tH estan sacked early Oh 10's bbi. Irish cobblera’ 3-40. DULUTH Duluth, iPAeit Gmain '5-1.95; eoir0: Virginia AP)—Close flax Aug. O gu track #0, diay: tax to arrive ‘Dec. 2.10% ae iz 2-114; fA 2.1 =f um 7! roe “ae cheice tum to ggod # 79. 0% : Pte tou 1 dark northern oon northern aT ae jorthern 8214-87440; Thorinera’ sei Potee: No, 2 n rthern aie 8614: Ne 1 amber durum Oct, 2.09% 87% No 19% - ed durum 78% -83%4¢. hite S6iéc. Da ey 89-58c Pr. 3 ‘xed 4 durum 77% -82%c; No. 1 med Chicego, Aug. STOCK MARKET SERS LEARNING TO FLY AN AMPHIBIAN RALLY AND GAINS GO Several Issues Show Good Ad- vances, J. |. Case Making a 12-Point Advance New York, Aug. 13.—(AP)—The bear camp, usually populated by a welect group of professional operators, began to resemble a public + picnic ground in today’s stock market, and several of the original bears started to withdraw in annoyance, influence a midday rally in share prices, after a further decline during the morning The rally was considerably evtend- ed in the afternoon dealings ax short covering became more insistent. Stocks like American Can, Johns Manville, Vanadium, Auburn ‘Auto, Corn Products, Gillette, North Ameri- can, Houston Oil and’ Warner Bros. pictures sold 3 to more than 4 points above the Tuesday close. There were gains of a couple of points in U. 8. Steel, American Telephone, General Flectric, American Eastman Kodak, rs-Roebuck and Public Service of New Jersey. J. 1. Case which with several others h touched new 1éw ground on the mort ing de¢line, showed a net advance of more than 12 points. The close was strong. Sales approximated 2,400,000 shares. Credit conditions remained about stationary, with call money again re- newing at 24% per cent. but available outside at 2 per cent. Foreign Power, LIBERTY BONDS New aS Aug. 13.—(AP)—Liberty bond: Eien Saag 101. First 44's Fourth 434 Treas. 4% Treas, ds 108-6 RANGE OF (CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, -Range of carlot grain. saie at, hard spring 913-945 i Wark northern 8614-93 northern 4; No. 1 hard win durum 88% 4; No. 3 feed 1, 5914-6159. No. 3, 5114-54; No. 2 53-5 Flax, 2.09-2 12%. ML APOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis. Aug. 13.—(AP)e-Flour lse lower. in carload lots, family nts quoted $5.90-6.00 a bbl. in id cotton sacks. Shipmenis 218; bran $24.50-25.00; standard mid- dlings $25.51 special TH RANGE Duluth, Aue. Bm Open High Low Close 82%, 181% S14 +, 83% 34 NNI Miinepotie Wheat— —— (A). High 895 Open “S81, cl HICAGO RAN — (Pr Wheat— :APOLI! Minneapoling Aug. 13.—(P)— Vheat— ° Open High 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern, 3 dark nos 14% protein 1DH Wor proven HWo Ww prot etn HW o w" Low 89 Close 91% 89% 90% Eo) 4 12 RO, = * rererever tS mb. aan 3 ane fe) a H os B4 Uh. wo, Dakota Wheat ig 3 84% 85ty SHG SSH Seq, mos mv, a. > ax 55% 87% 83% Dur 84% 33% 15% 33% 82% Soe ‘um 90% 89% PREPARE PACIFIC manae Tokyo, Aug. 13.—(P)—All official obstacles having been removed, Lieu- tenant Harold Bromley, Tacoma, Wash., aviator, today said he hoped to start his non-stop trans-Pacific flight from Kasumigaura airdrome, To boost British empire trade an nization of trade delegates from dominion ts planned by the Brit- ith Chambers of Commerce. Mrs. Walter Camp, better known Roosevelt field, N. Y» learning how to fly an amphibian plane. Her instructor is Lieut. Com. John W. Iseman. Mrs. Camp says she Is not planning any more trans-Atlantic flights. Associated Press Photo Ruth Elder, is shown at Recover All Money Stolen Tuesday in Holdup at Michigan (Continued on page nine.) Assistant State's Attorney H. G. Owen at the Grand Forks jail last night, the negroes are said to have confessed to robbing the Michigan bank with an unloaded gun and Sledge admitted being a paroled reformatory inmate from the state of Michigan. The standing reward of $500 offered .| by the North Dakota Bankers asso- ciation for the capture of bank rob- bers may be split between three Grand Forks officers who captured the men in Northland grove, six miles north of East Grand Forks, and several others who figured in the capture, ac- cording to Assistant State's Attorney Owen. Grand Forks police traced the two to Northland, Minn., where a tew minutes before the arrival of the Da- kota officers the robbers eluded cap- ture when surprised by Sheriff John P, Bordewich, Marshall county, in a store where they were purchasing new caps. The sheriff tied the two fugitives together and was about to snap the handcuffs on Williams when Taylor leaped at one of the sheriff's guards and a rough and tumble fight ensued. The negroes fled to their automobile, peppering the store with bullets as they ran. Chased for Miles Dakota officers espied the bandit car as they entered the town and pur- sued the suspects four miles before their rede turned into a farm yard and sto} Spe rast Forks officers and Chief of Police Harry Gregg, East Grand Forks, and other Minnesota authorities who had joined the chase, came up, the negroes had taken to the woods. There Patrolman Art Selberg cor- nered one of the men, who, after emptying his-weapon at the purswers, surrendered. The other was captured easily and a loaded rifle taken from him. No one was hit in che shooting One of the negroes, »fficers said, claimed they had thrown away the weapons. used in the robbery. The rifle and revolver, they said, were taken from Sheriff Bordewich during the fight. Chief of Police Herry Knudson, Grand Forks, said the Be groes’ car was stolen at Brocke't, N. D. In the car was found an old- fashioned revolver. The gun used in the robbery. Taylor and Williams said, was not ioaced. Jackson and O’Brine Still Aloft After Flying Over 23 Days (Continued from page one) continued about twenty minutes. It appeared that Jackson and :/O'Brine were attempting to speak to the crowd over their short wave length | transmitter, but apparently the rain- storm interfered as they were not heard. Jackson had said yesterday, how- ever, they would stay up 1,000 hours if the motor did not quit. The flyers this time were their own managers and masters. Last year’s flight ended at 420 hours, short of the aviators’ 500 hours goal, when they were called down by the flight sponsors, an air- plane manufacturing company. Careful and De! Determination, apis preparation of equipment and cleanliness@re the chief factors in endurance flying as practiced by Daie Jackson, Faribault, Minn., and Forest O’Brine — “Red and “Obie” to their friends. And cleanliness is by no means the|* least of their percepts. “A clean face won't keep your en- -jgine turning over, but if you don’t) p, shave you feel like a bum, and you don’t care after a time whether the engine keeps going or not,” O’Brine said shortly before he took otf with Jackson in the monoplane “Greater % hi Louis” on their present flight. Jackson shares his companion’s ideas on cleanliness, with the result’ that shaves, sponge baths, regular | changes of clothing and general policing of the plane are matters of routine. Have Water For Bathing Several gallons of hot water for} shaving and bathing, are taken up to the flyers edch day. Underwear, ‘lsocks and shirts are changed every other day. Cleanliness also iscarefully observed in the preparation and packing of the fliers’ food. “If that red- headed husband of mine ever found a fly in hié salad he probably would drop the food con- plained Jackson's wife, Sally. The same general diet on which the fliers gained weight during thei: rec- ord flight last year is being followed on the present flight. Alt food is prepared at the O'’Brine home by their wives. Two large meals are sent up daily to the endurance ship, the first at 8 a. m., the other at 6 p. m. The meals, which are cold, consist of sandwiches—steak, chicken, chops or baked ham — vegetable and fruit salads, raw tematoes, iccd tea, and root beer. The dinner bucket also! contains cigarettes for O'Brien and tobacco for Jackson's pipe. tainer right down on my head,” ex-| to Home Town Whoops _ |: When Endurers Win Faribault, Minn, Aug. 13,.—(P)— Faribault celebrated again today the achievement of its favorite son, Dale Jackson. When news was flashed that the youthful aviator, with Forest O'Brine, had smashed the record of the Hunter i aie & Weather Report | a Temperature at 7 a.m. 69 Highest y esterday . 3b Lowest last night at Precipitation to ¢ a.m vu Highest wind veloc eloeity GENERAL RE! Station— Buiwe, iuaho, cloudy Calgary, Alta, clea! Chicagy, iL, pt eld Denver, Coty, 1 Des Pou AAunsas City, pt clay aules City, pt clay. North Fausto, New, cldy UkianoMia City, ¢ Seattle, Wasu. Sheriuan, Wyo., cloudy . SHOUX LILY, Lu, cloudy. Spokane, Wasa, clear, Rwitt Wuskrein, pt vluy . roledo, VU. ct winnipeg, Mai NORTH DAKOTA REPO remprets. Pre, Higa Low in. ¢ oe U0 ot ou Station— Bismarck, clear . Varringion, clear brothers for the world’s airplane en- durance refueling record, factory whistles, automobile horns, fire sirens and other noisemakers broke loose in wild acclaim. An impromptu parade was organ- ized with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Jack- son, Red's parents, the guest of honor. Directly behind Red's parents, who ‘were seated in an automobile, was “St. Louis,” a sturdy cow belonging to the Jacksons, “This is no bull; Red knows his stuff,” read a sign on the cow's back. In the line of march were high school friends of the aviator, city of- ficials and a number of floats. Out- standing among them was an airplane float in which a roadster had been transformed to resemble an airship. 70 Chinese Die as Mine Sinks Launch Canton, China, Aug. 13.—()—Sev- enty persons, most of them women, drowned Monday when a large Chi- nese launch proceeding from Hong- kong to Kongmoon on the Sikiang Estuary was biown up by a mine. The outrage was believed to have been committed by river pirates who had been refused protection fees by the river launch owners. RAINS BRING JOY St. Paul, Aug. 13.—()—Farmers in various sections of Minnesota today were jubilant over rain“ whicn fell during the night. Although the pre- cipitation was light in all instances, crops which have been suffereing from drought were aided consider- jably. With a total of .22 of an inch, Ada reported the heaviest rainfall. Rain also fell in sections of North Dakota, Amenia, reported a total of .40 of an inch, Spiders’ webs, which are used in aerial photography and_ surveying, are being “cultivated” in Canada, Me KFYR —-—9 THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 550 Kilocycles—645.1 Meters ° ° AM. 7:00—Farm flashes. 19 Weather report. ‘arm reporter in Washington. 0—Bpec ial bulletins: . depart- ment of agricultur 1:45—Meditation period. §:90—Shoppers’ guide program. 9:00—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour, Weather report; grain markets, unt Sammy. rlington time signals, ‘ain markets, —Organ program: Clara Morris. —Bismatck Tribune news and ‘ather; luncheon program. oice of the Wheat Pool. in markets: high, low, and close, Farm notes. ismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock, 2:00—Musical matinee, | 2:30—Stesta hour: Good News radio magazine, 00—Music, 00—Stocks and bonds. Bismarck Tribune sports items. marck Tribune news. orld Bookman. ime signals. 45—Baseball scores, 50—Newscasting. 7:00—Studio program. hah: Sule PeStiT Yeo |FEATS YF°TERD *~| ns ala, (Ry the Associated Press) Riggs Stephenson, Cubs—Drove in winning run in eleventh inning to eat Bro Bob Grov teenth game of season, holding Cleve- land to six hits, Babe, Ruth, Yankees — His forty- third home and ninth-inning single enabled Yankees to defeat De= trolt 6 to_5. Glenn Spencer, Pirates—Held Phil- lies to five h Bob Heoves, ed Sox—Reat St. Loula 5-4 by single with bases full in ninth inning. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Road | _Graveling Sealed bids for gray Sraveling the rogd along the Missouri River from the cast end of, the Memorial Witghway Bridge to the Birlea d fi thence Southeast approximately half mile, up the so-called Hill,” Burleigh County, North Dakota, wil!’ be received by the Board of County Commissioners of the said county at the court house in Bis- marek, North Dakota, until three o'clock p. m., September 2nd, 1930. Plans and specifications are on tite with the County Auditor or may tained from T. R. Atkinson, County urveyor, The approximate quantity of gravel placed is 9,000 cuble yard miles, Work on this contract must be be- n not tater than September 10th, Faso, and comuleton. not later than September 25th, 193 he price bid ‘will be per cubic yard mile and this price shall include the cost of stripping, loading, hauling and spreading. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five percent of the total amount bid endorsed or made payable to George F. Will, Chairman of the Board of County Commission- ers, a8 a guaranty that the bidder will, if Successful, promptly enter into and execute a contract with a surety bond for the full amount bid, for the per- formance of the work. The Board of County Commissioners of said County of Burleigh, a [serves the right te sets any or all bige ¢. MENGE: 18-20-27 on ty Audffer. Athletics — Won ning | crosey, pe cluy 6 Devils Luke, cre wy Vickinsui, Clear . a8 brane, cleat 8 Dunn Ceiver, clear” a4 nitenda bs SY rr Py do vy at dt a6 Lino, clear 82 apoleon, clear ye r do 3u a6 Sanish, ciear . 34 Williston, clear a2 Wishek, pt clay gu Moorheag, Miu! WEATHER FORECASTS: For bismarck and viemity: fair tonight and ‘thursday, change in temperature. For North wakotu and South kota: Mostly fair tonight and ‘ day, Not much change im temperat For lowa: Mostly cloudy, snowers in east and south ceutral portions to- ight und possibly ‘Thursday mor Sligntly warmer in soutneast p: Thursday. For Minnesota: Mostly fair tonight and Thursday, preceded by showers in extreme southeast portion tonight. Not much change in temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and ‘Thursday. Little change in tem- perature. GENERAL CONDITIONS Except for slight depressions over the central Canadian provinces and over the southern plains states, the Pressure is high. in all sections, ‘Rain fell at most stations from the upper Aussissippl valley westward to Urah and southern idaho. Heavy rain fell at Kansas City and in paris of Colo- rado yoming. Seasonable tem- peratures prevall in all sections ex- cept over the extreme northwestern states, where they ate above normal. RAIN REGION SUMMARY Met temperatures and ness caused late small corn, and pastures to det idly.’ but were favorable~ ing and combining, which is nearing completion. ‘Threshing made good Mostly Wot mucn bi progress, with good yields and quality needed above normal. Rain is badly for potatoes, late corn and il ond-crop alfalfa, and pastures. River stage a 24-hour change, 's Bismarck stat sure at 7 30.06, a OitRL ROBE NTS Fort Yates to | Have Water Supply After 50-Year Fight (Continued from page one) lent a hand to bring the well nearer to completion. working. If a hand is needed below, the Indian agent is the first to join the workers. More than fifty years ago the res- ervation was established on the site of the old Fort Yates. Water supply has been a perennial problem and lack of supply is a daily fear. Several hundred children, in the homes and at the Indian school, would suffer great hardship should the agency be without water for a day. It has been Mr. Mossman’s dream to drive out this fear, and today the battle against nature to wrest a sup- Ply nears a victorious end for man. JUST TWO OF THEM Gallant Fox and Sir Barton are the only thoroughbreds to win the triple crown in the United States, an honor signifying championships in the Ken- tucky derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont stakes. Louisiana produced 199,609 short tons of sugar cane in 1929, a bumper crop. Lost and Found LOST—A pair of Elks teeth and chain. Finder please return to Tribune for reward. Used Cars 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. . FOR SALE—Late 1928 Pontiac sedan in fine condition. Olson Garage. Business Uppurtunity 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 plage in town of 500 population. Never offered for sale before. Write Ad. No. 80, in care of The Tribune. 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. 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. OR SALE—A going and growing business. Small capital. Suitable for private home or in connection with restaurant or hekery. Write oy Cell at 405 Fifth street. Biemarck. N.D. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 2 m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified vage. Cuts. border or white space used on fant ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion REGULAR WANT aD RATES 3 days 25 words or under .......$1.45 3 days 25 words or under 1.00 2 days 25 words or under 85 1 day 25 words or under . % Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional ber word The Tribune reserves the right to ceject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 3p rules of Classified Advertising Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Sr Male Help Wanted AT ONCE—SOUTH AMERICA OR UNITED STATES, Permanent pos- itions; clerical, mechanical, sales- manship; experience unnecessary. Salaries $25-$100 weekly, transpor- Lh furnished. Box 1175, Chicago, Tl. MAN WANTED for Watkins route in jandan. Average earnings $35 eekly. Chance for reliable hustler to make big paying connection. Write at once, J. R. Watkins com- Pany, D-56, Winona, Minn. WANTED—Three young men in our | local service department, $24.50 per week, Apply No. 9, Hoskins Build- . tonight. MEN WANTED immediately to icarn | Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free catalog. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N ite, Mont. LEARN BARBERING now. Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. Female hg Wanted etl washing clothes, Call at 305 Bereta street or phone 884 or 132-W be- tween 4:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. to- night. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Must be able to cook. ‘Two _in n family. Cail at 410 Ave. B West. D—Girl for general house- work. Call at 922 Sixth street or Phone 118: for general house- work. Call at 417 First street Room and Board WANTED—Small children to board and room by the month. Phone 1569-W. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—August 15th, a strictly modern nine room house with hard- wood floors throughout, full base- ment with laundry room and gar- age, located at 413 W. Thayer. Also for rent, Sept. 1st, five nicely fur- nished rooms in downstairs of mod- ern home. To inquire about above, call at rear of 413 W. Thayer or phone 4: FOR SALE—Five room bungalo fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone N. I. Roop at 21, FOR SALE—Five room modern house near center of city. Will sell for $2750, cash or easy terms. Leaving reason | for state, selling. Write FOR RENT—Very desirable rooms and bath, hardwood floors, built-ins, furnace heat. If renting E THIS. Inquire at 211 West strictly modern six Full basement and laundry. Gas range. Call at 112 Thayer Ave. W. or phone 262-J. room house. Farm Lands FOR SALE—Half section of land in Sioux county, suitable for dairy or stock farm. Plenty water. A snap at $7.00 per acre. Easy terms. Write Tribune Ad. No. 84. FOR SALE—Modern bungalow. Terms given. If interested call H. A. Thompson. FOR RENT—Six room bungalow. In- quire at Speaks Grocery or phone 882-J. Work Wanted CREAMERY operator and milk plant man wants position at once. Co- operative creamery or private. Thoroughly experienced. Address Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 82. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Call 398. YOUNG LADY desires work by the | hour. Phone 1687. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Complete dining room and bedroom suite, baby bed, ice box, gas stove, rug and several oth- er articles. Call at 502 W. Thayer or phone 1214. FOR SALE—Complete dining room and bedroom suite, also baby bed. Cal} at 502 W. Thayer. FOR SALE—Leatber ‘duofola. Call at 410 Twelfth street afternoon or eve- nings. ~ for | the | | Rooms for Rent FOR” RENT—Two well furnished rooms in an all modern home, extra large closets, to ladies or young couple. Close in, at 410 Seventh street. Call evenings at house after five. Don’t phone. FOR RENT—Furnished room in new home, all modern, large closet, pri- vate entrance, one block south of high school, suitable for one or two, Rent reasonable. Call at 811 Ave, B evenings. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms next to bath, fully furnished, laundry privileges, room in base- ment, $7.00 per month. Tent want- ed. Phone 812-J. 517 Second street, FOR RENT—One furnished room a quiet home, city heat, close to Wit school. Suitable for teacher, $17.00 for one, $20.00 for two. Phone 872. FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room, good location, reasonable rent, also for sale, 1 gateleg table, 1 library table, 1 bed. Call at 318 Eighth. FOR RENT—Sleeping room on first floor, large closets, hot and cold wa- ter in room. Suitable for two bus- iness men. Call at 422 Fifth street. Re irge nicely furnished room on first floor in modern home. Private entrarice. Good location. Phone 263 or call at 201 First str FOR RENT—Large front bedroom, suitable for one or two in new mo ern apartment. Also a rear bed- | oom. Close in. Phone 1225-M. FOR RENT. h bedroom, suitable for one or two, private entrance. Very reasonable. Call 818 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Three furnished ‘sleep- | ing rooms in modern home. Close in. Call at 419 Seventh street. Phone 363-w. FOR RENT—Modern well furnished sleeping room. Lavatory in room, | Call at 515 Fourth street or phone 999-M. FOR RE! T—Sieeping | room, reason= able. Phone 1569-W. ee er eee Apartments FOR RENT—Well "furnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitchen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire service, Also good sized single room kitchenette. Hazelhurst. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. \t the New Rue apart- ments at 707 Ave. A, one apartment. with living room, kitchen, bath, and two bedrooms. One of the finest ence in town. Call 1489 or 77. FOR RENT—Furnished two toom apartment on ground floor $35.00 Per month, also one room apart- ment $16.00 per month, garage for vent. Call at 618 Si street. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room ¢ a@part- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month. Call at __Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Three room | newly dec- orted furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Al- so for rent, a garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Modern two room apart- ment partly furnished for light housekeeping, first floor, private entrance, downtown. Call rear 118 First street. | FOR RENT—Fumished two root apartment, clean and comfortable, also slecping room in modern home. Rent reasonable. Adults only. Call | el 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 RENT—Three room furnished modern apartment, $32.00 per month, Inquire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment with private bath Call at 619 treet or hone 619-W. 'NT—Apartment in the Trib- une building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. ny 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 cay or truck in our stock. We have a large assortment at rock-bottom prices. Steen Marmon Co. Dis- tributors Marmon and Austin au- tomobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452, Bismarck, N. D. OR SALE—One R X counter com- plete, 1 patent medicine case, 30 ft. long, enclosed with glass door, 2 six foot show cases, 1 eight foot Comp- ton wall case, 30 feet fixture shelv- ing, all solid oak, one National cash register, in use one year. Write Box 156, Braddock, N. D: WANTED—To get in touch with someone driving to Los Angeles or any point on west coast, not later than Sept. Ist, who will furnish transportation to a boy 12 years old, Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 83. FOR SALE—Several used ice boxes in good condition ranging in price from $5.00 to $20.00. North Dakota Power and Light company. Phone 222, FOR SALE-—500 head of breeding ewes in lots to suit the purchaser. We also have ewes to put out on shares. Inquire of P. C. Reming- ton & Son, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, well furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D FOR SALE CHEAP—One small trail- er type concrete mixer in excellent condition. Address P. O. Box 27, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Household furniture. Ap- ply after 6:30 evenings. 614 Bell street. Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead animais, such as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep. Call us prompt- ly, Northern Rendering 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 thet circle it. These acccunt for the several different tones emitted simul- | taneously. FOR RENT—Aug. ith three nice of- fice rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply at jewelry store. FOR SALE—Springer Water Spaniel Pups. Inquire at 315 Fourth street __or phone 1691, is not a fictitious character. She was the daughter of a Sottish knight and was born about 1682. Land for Sale FOR SALE—Section 31-146-73. 640 acres S. W. Hurdsfield, finest pas- ture. water, oe hay, 100 sam be farmed. No buildings, $2500.00. ses it, write, C. E. Hale, Rugby, N. Dak.