The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1930, Page 9

vw WHEAT STRENGTHENS | New York Stocks| AND CORN WEAKENS AS WEATHER BREAKS “Grain Market Sees Considerable Fluctuation in Prices, Due to Reports From Farms ote AUS, Wh (AP)—Reports ather in Europe hampering it there led to material but upturns early today in wheat values here. Liverpool wheat quepations played relative strength yf yesterdays weakness on thts side of the Atlantic and shrewd traders owed themselves re- sponsive to wheat market but subsequently gave way sult of numerous showers over the corn belt and of forecasts of more. ening %-1%e higher. Chicago heat afterwards fluctuated rapidly and later affected by downtur Gorn Gropped to well below can. finish. Corn started at r © Up, scored gains all aroun a then underwent ‘break. Raliying from effect of corn price setbacks, the wheat ‘market much of the time today hovered at about, yesterday's ng | figures: helped by indications oe al rly 1 poral export business in domestic hard win wheat. Meanwhile advices of ‘bad ve her a Europe continued, ally. from France, where exces- pness was reported to be further lowerlng the quality of wheat, on the other hand, notice was taken of figures showing that Canadian stocks of wheat afe now nearly double those of a year ago. Corn price ssagged as much 98 21%¢ a bushel at one stage today on ac- count of somewhat better moisture present and prosperctive. er, many traders leaned to @ view expressed by a lading authority that it is too late for rain to material- ly enlarge the volume of the corn crop. and that about all which can be expected is to put and end to further increase of crop losses. He said, though, that the arinfall which hi been received in spots will be of tr mendous benefit toward improving pastures, and preparing the soil for fall plowing. Oats averaged lower with corn, Provisions started firm, but receded when grains showed weakness. Typical of @ good many mes: received here today was one Springticid. fut saying that a rain of 1.14 inches had been followed by cloudy skies enabling all the rain to soak intothe soil. It was added, nevertheless that damage cannot be repaired, although pastures appar- ently will come back somewhat. sharp geveral Arrivals of corn in Chicago today totaled 258 cars, compared with 74 a week ago and 34 at this time last year. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MORE ERRATICALLY Minneapolis, Aug, 14.—(AP)—Wheat futures prices moved erratically through the session here today with the final tone strong because of a special government report on drouth and rather good export trade. Sep- tember, wheat closed 1%-1% higher and December 1%c higher, Corn fu- tures closed about unchan Oats rallied on. corn strength and short covering. Rye was steady at start byt dipped and then rallied with wheat.’ Barley opened strong but ree dard then case back again. Flax under hedging pressure but there pone cent higher. The demand for Winter wheat was firm. Durum wheat light weight stuff was a trifle slower id bids were easy to one cent lower. demand was good for the quality. Cash corn demand was good at firm comparative prices. Oats demand was quiet to strong. Rye demand was better. Barley was firm _to strong compared with futures. Flax offe ings were heavy and demand was quiet. milling cHten me LIVESTOCK 14. (ABU. ATM one. includin directa: smi reef active 1 1 1 top 10. 240-310 Ibs, g)Shighs 240-310 Ibs. ». : packing sows mostly 8.46-8, Light and choice Obs. light weight 160-200 medium weight 200-250 “hs heavywelght 280-360 Ibs.” 9.50-10.1 packing sows, medium and good 275- 500 Ibs. 8.00-8.75; slaughter pigs, good and choice 130 Ibi Cattle 6500: culver 2,000; fed atee nice yearlings atrong to 25c hig! Choice steers, active: best. mediu earlings sold up to weights 10.33; y 10.73; bulk of ‘steer and lings go- ing at 8.50-10.00, low price cows high. ughter cattle and vealers: mmon ‘an dmedium low cutter and cutter 3.50~ 4 ‘bulls, yearlings excluded) good, choice, beet 7.00; cutter to med- ium 5.00-7.00; v choice 600-1050 common and medium 4,7 . Sheep 12,000; market active strong to 25c higher: good and choice native awe and wether lambs 9.00-: to packers: several loads 9.59-9.15: few 3.85 to shippers: bulk mostly 8.06-8.50. Cambs. 90 Ibs. down, goed and choice medium _7.2 all fe 2.25-4.01 ni weights, eull and common feeding lamba .60-75. Ibs. ind choice 6.25-6.85. SOUTH ST, PAUL LiviesTocK South St. ug. ce APU, 3, Dept. of Agni-Cattle 18005 slow: but strong to 25 higher for pe ys on most ing clas ighe steers and helfers getting Kood ; 900 Ib, weights early 10.35; ral loads’ Tight and median ights held from 9.00-10.00; heavies slow and barley ste: * off: moat cows 50: all cutters 3.00 6.00 down: 1. good .00: vn; few feeder and itocker steers about steady, x les bulk good to choice eg Hers 10. 66019.00) sone 12.80; or ful- 0: fairly active: uneven usher than Wednesday’ 160-220 Ib. 5 tent lights 73 an average cost Wednes- ler end and three doubles western swes on sale ane 13 doubles westerns soing through CHICAGO FOTATORS Chicago, Aug. 14.—(AP—U. 8. D. Potatoes, 1 og mtraek 13 121, total ae 8. shipments hite ‘stock. fi 22; roos' ‘ke avers diet? aprin geese 1 Cheese twins 1 daisies 17%: 3 Jongho i young Ame! 1% -18¢: 1814c; Mmburger 20-210; 29. CHICAGO @ASH GRA! ween. pug wii et 98% «85 A hard 38; No. i yellow ards 68% 8 1 mixed 88-89%. i'mined 98%%No. 1 yel- Nord white 100%; saruple N&: & mixed 38%; No, 1 white No. a hy : io 6.55 8.25. Pp. Pan-Ame! bs g | Shell Union Oit d! Simms Petroleum . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1980 [ New York Stocks ||BEARSLOSE VALOR - CLOSE, avat AUGUST 14 dams Express... ase » 24% Alleghany Comporation’..i.... 195. Allied Chemical and Dye 248. American Bosch Mal 347 American Can , ui American Commi Le ‘American and Foreign Power..) 64% American International . prey American Locomotive 40 American Metal .., 29% American Power and 18 American Radiator 2 Andes Copper. yt i Atchison, Lopeka @& santa Fe... 21u% Atlantic ‘Reuning ey Auburn Auto . Axiatiop Corporation 5% baldwin Locomotive 28 Balumore @ Uhio 101% Bornsdall A... Prey Benaix Aviation 30 Bethlehem Steel . 47 srunswick-Baike . 16 Calumet and Arizoni bse Calumet and Hecla 14 Canadian Pacific 100% Cannon Mills rrr Case, J. a. 1b4'a 46% Cerra de ¥ e808 ‘Went pt ee reciie AND MARKET PRICES HOLD 70 OLD MARKS Early Morning Quotations Show Numerous Losses, but Later Trading Raises Prices \ New York, Aug. 14.—(AP)—After another effort to depress prices through recent resistance levels, the disorganised mob of bears lost cour- age and retreated furthr ein today's stock market. Prices were generally reduced 1 to 3 points early, but stocks were well taken on the decline and most early losses were substantially more than cancelled, although weak spots con- tinued to stand out here and there, Such wide moving issues as Ameri. can Tobacco B. Allied Chemical, Atchison and Case gained points and more, Case getting more than 20 points above its recent low. Shares recording gains of 2 to 4 points in- cluded jo, Eastman, Union Cars bide, American Smelting, Public Serv- f N, J. and Electric Auto Lite, oy By i 18% | advances of a point or so were num: Gr 222 NC Paulo racitic pid... L08]erous In Important anares, Chicago, Hock Island & Bacltie: 93" | "Weak features were Republic Steel, Cnrysier aotor s,s. .ey 21% | breaking more than 4 points to a new Colurade suet atid iron” 45“ | low. - And International Paper Columvia Gas and Hiecte! (4% |and Power Issues, which broke to new Columbia Graphophone . bs hada Mo for the year. Commercial suivents, 2 PH rket has approached the Commonwealtn and soutne: 138 |low hovel of dunen the courage of the Consolidated Gas ..... 1034 | bears has ebbed. ‘Selling appeared to Conunental Baking A 2s hat dried up, and with the unfavor- Continental Can. 52% able factors of the business. news Continental sotor’ : ‘4% | largely discouraged, profassional Continental il of Del 20” | traders waited for new developments Corn Froaucis 31% [in the business situation before com- Curtiss wright ii | mitting themselves for a@ything be- Du vont s.eeeess 10% | yond a quick turn. pasiman houak se” The day's news failed to ahd is eaton azie aud uzin|any guide posts. A further ‘cut in {14 | copper metal prices by some custom bam |amelters from 11 to 10% cents, ree 31 *| ducing the metal to the lowest prices 0% |in more than 20 years, was regarded 42 | primarily as'an effort to move stocks, fi_ {but brought some selling early In the r Pid ie pcsbeculative Sentiment has rarely een as perplexed and confused as General bods “32 |is at the moment. “Some. commission Generai Gas and Hiectric A’: General aulis Generat vores . General Kauway Ssigt Uille(te Salety saz oid Dust .... 3348 Goouyear ‘fire a1 oy Granam Paige siotor . oh Great wortaern pid. Great Nortaern aren Ure .. Greut Wescern Su Grigsby Urunow Houuudle sere! Houston Ou. ftudwon Moor . upp slotor .. 7: shuspeuuent Ol and Gas sngian serining ...... snpernavgnal Combusu anternauonal Harvester snterasuional Nickel ot Ci ant. ‘velephone ana ‘Teiegrapa Jonns-saanville Aeuy-Springtield ‘dire . AelvVinavor Corporal 14% Aennecott Copper 56% avlster sage 3 aresge, B. 5. Areuger @& soll . ssFaper Urocery Mtia-Conunent Petrorcum , Auiwsouri, Kansas é sexes mouigomery Ward ... Nash Motors ., Aational Power and Light Nevada Consolidated Copp: New York Central New York, N. Norfolk & W North Amer: Northern Pacif! Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Bleciric Pacific Lighting . Packard Paramount-Fa: Pathe Exc hangs Penney, J. C. Pennsyivania Raliroad’: Phillips Petroleum . Procter & Gambie Public Service Corporation N. J. Pullman ,... Radio-Keith- yOrpheuin Remington Rand . Reo Motor .. Republic Iron and # Reynolds Tobacco B Richfield Ot of Calis Royal Duteh shel! Safeway Stores ... Simmons Company . Sineladr Ci nsolidated on: Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Brands. z 1 of New Jersey andard Oil of New York . judebaker Mot: Superior Steel . Fe INNEAPOL Minneapolis Aug. 1 look for ‘lower prices after technical rally is completed and most advocate a sidelines position, Call money renewed at 2% per cent, but was available in Kpod supply in the outside market at 2. DULUTH RA Duluth, Aug. 14.—()— D Open High 81% ¥ ‘Wheat— Open Hii Sept... 8 De 3 92% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN otis, Aug. 14.—(P)— Delivered 90% 99% BBM 2s 4 185% “asi 9014 % 90% Texas Corporati $ Texas Pacitic L4! Tr. § Timken Roller Bes ring 63 | Gr = ental Oil . at 1 northern. % 87% ne ait H northern. % United Alrcrate by |? 2ort aay United Cigar Bt 5H 140% nited Corporation 2% |1D United Corporatpn . 1H 90% 90%, United = 87% | 13% protein ; Untied Gas Improvement ™. 33% 11 DH W or U. 8. Industrial Alcohol . 6o8 1H MBG cover 88% ooaee tt 49 | 12% aT Power and Light A 405 | Grade of id eee nadium Corporation ... 82% |1D bash Rail 30° 11H Ta aaa tere 38% | mu South Dakota Wheat ¥ ventern Union stinghouse Airbrake ‘house byte ane Sifts. ar Wen Willy ‘Overland oMto Woolworth Company CK GRAIN (Furnished by Russel Miller Co.) Bismarck, August . 1 dark northern . 1 northern ... amber durum mixed durum red durum , lax . flax . fard ‘winter wh Dark hard winter wheat . RANGE OF CARLOT SALRY Minneapolis, Aug. 16. of carlot grain hard spr A No. re mate Si%4-92 3, northern 89-8934; No. winter $5 mber durum 8%: No. 1 mixe ‘aurum ew Y DUCE - New Sirk. Aug, toy AP)—Eess Ht irregular, Mixed colors close- cted extra first 24-26; fi Hote: ‘first 2234- 23%: eseonds 19 a, Creamery, Me: extra (92 : first (88-91 weore) 36%4- Cheese 232.571; FOREIGN EXCH. New York. Aus. 14. SAP vorsign orale €asy; demand, Great Bri- tain, 486 15-1 firm, ag 13- The ‘ek iaas Philippine: sugar crop exceeds that the previous season by 27,706 tons. . by J. R. Crocker @ Pennsylvania “| money steady; high 2%, ; OR 4 Fellow 379 yellow oS BTM 59% 5754 No.l... . 2.07% 2.09% 2.07% Y RATES New York Aus. 147 (AP) Call 2%; rul- Ing 60 days 21-254; 90 days 2i4-25¢7 4 ‘s 216; days : Mos, 244-3; 5-6 mos, 3-3%. = mmercial paper 3-3%, tances unchanged, MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Yinneapolis, | Aug. 14.—(AP)—Po- tatoey, moderate wire inquiry, demand and trading slow, market ' slightly weake! Carloads. f.0.b. shipping: elivered sales less all sacks cwt. partly grade, 1.35. pe loans ‘steady. early Opin, screened only. de by ri Pons Roe tail: bee Riots Wheat Sol dari northern st Boh Ne. 2 dark northern gs ° 1 1H Bou 86 S$d% 86%) Grad Bie EM eee 1D iH 84% 86% BLK 56% Cr. mber an 93% 88% 13% protein” agi Peas 1 northern 81% -90%c: No.2 northern S7%c: No. 1 amber durum 82i4- amber A 8144-91440; ie ‘durum 3 durum 78%4- ci Now 2 ‘nixed durum. 18%-635, Li red durum 79%: ts, No. 3 white ‘ete. BTM -58%. Nong? durum | neice 1. fancy 35-56c; med- & ee to good 50-53c; lower grades 47- MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock 24%. Northwest, Banco. 41 Greyhound 6%. Others blank. CURD MARKETS york, Aug. 14.—(AP)—Curb: lectric Bond & Share 74%. Standard Ol} Ind. 4915. LIBERTY BONDS pongy, York, Aug. 14.—(AP)—Liberty on Liberty, $\4:5 100.28, First 44's 102. Fourth 44's 08. Treas, 44's 112.2, ‘Treas. 4’s 408.6. CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities 27% Insull, Util, Investment 57%. Midwest Util (new) 27%, BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug, 14,—(AP)—Twelve- months Texas Wools are moving quite freely and several fairly, large sales have recently been closed. ices in the bulk are in the range Of 78 to TBc, scoured basie, sional choice line brings sli ove 100. More than 20 countries in the west- ern hemisphere are connected by air- mail service. STEAL JESSE JAMES. COAT Knoxyille, Ia., Aug. 14.—(?)—Jesse games’ Prince Albert coat was stolen from his back yesterday while the manager of the wax display of which the famous Missouri outlaw was a Part was ballyhooing to the crowd of Marion county fair vistors on the evils of crime. The museum manager appealed to peace officers for protec- tion from further such outrages and offered a $50 reward for the return of the coat, Governors Meeting With Hoover Today While Rain Falls (Continued from from page one) Hyde that next year's allotment of federal aid for state highways be ap- Protioned on Sept. 1 rather than January 1, 1931. The total appropriated for federal aid for highways for the fiscal year 1932 at the last session of congress was $25,000,000. If this amount could be placed in the hands of the states, together with the state appropriations Governor Caulfield said it would aid toward re- lieving farmers in the driest areas. He added, he had urged his state highway commission to speed up work on roads to furnish relief through em- ployment, The Missouri executive, a friend of Secretary Hyde for many years, ex- pressed confidence that the confer- ence “will result in an organization that will go a long way toward re- lieving the drought situation.” In any plan for relief Caulfield said Miksouri can spend “a good deal of its own money in that direction.” The governor added any “read human dis- tress can be taken care of locally.” Caulfield said all Missouri was in the drought area, but the sections where crops were entirely -destroyed was limited. Recent rains, he added, have stopped further damage. While in the city Governor Caulfield will be the guest of Secretary Hyde. A tinge of optimism entered their deliberations as the reports of good rains in some sections of the dry belt and forecasts of showers in others came from the weather bureau. From the conference, scheduled for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to per- mit full attendance by late arrivals, are expected to come definite relief plans and an organization for carry- ing these into effect. Come in Perso Attending in person wereGovernors Henry 8. Caulfield, of Missouri; Louis L. Emerson, Ulinois; Harry 8, Leslie, Indiana; Myers ¥. Cooper, Ohio; Wil- liam G. Conley, West Virginia; John G. Pollard, Virginia; John E. Erick- son, Montana; Clyde M, Reed, Kan- sas; John Hammill, Iowa, ana Arthur J. Weaver of Nebraska. Governor Sampson of Kentucky sent Senator Robsion as his representative; Gover- nor Parnell or Arkansas, had Harvey T. Harrison, Little Rock attorney, and T. Roy Field, assistant director of extension of the University of Arkan- sas, attend for his state, President Hoover arranged to first give the executive a summary of the exhaustive surveys of the drought areas which have been conducted under his direction during the past two weeks. Then the opinions of the state heads themselves, and their rec- ommendations were sought, _Chair- man Legge of the farm board and Chairman Bestor of the federal farm loan board also had a place in the deliberations, while heads of large farm organizations have been sum- moned to meet with the president to- morrow. Reduce Rail Rates As the governors gathered, the first large scale relief measure already was under way. Railroads were extending 50 per cent freight rate reductions to farmers in more than 300 counties in eight states, selected by Secertary Hyde as the ones most in need of im- | mediate aid. The states named °were Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Ohio, In- diana, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Pennsylvania, The rates applied on feed shipped in and on cattle shipped to grazing grounds but not to market. A fur- ther list of counties to cover the en- tire area in‘need was being compiled by the agriculture chief. On guard against food -profiteering as a result of the drought, she agri- culture department undertook to put into effect today or tomorrow 2 sy8- tem by which the consumer will have full information on the quantities of vegetables and fruit available at the principal markets. “Daily reports will be issued giving the carload receipts at each point. They will continue throughout the drought period. To this measure Secretary Hyde added his word there was no reason for any jump in food costs as a bounti- ful supply w'3 on hand and the shortage lay only in cattle fe advised housewives against enc: ing higher prices .y hoarding. More Than 1,200 Women Are Guests At Harvest Fete (Continued from page one) awarded a Majestic vacuum cleaner | - with complete attachments, given by Montgomery Ward and company. Tneligibility under the rules of the contest and failure to be present in the auditorium when the decision was mada, cost several women the Hot Point electric range. It first was awarded to Mrs. O. F. Bleckert of the Rue apartments but she was ineligible to receive it because her husband is an employe of the power and light company. Mrs. Bleckert worked for the power and light company until her marriage recently. The next two awards were made to girls who were less than 21 years old. They were ineligible because of the age limit which made only married women or-unmarried women over 21 years of age eligible to receive the stove. Miss Pauline Buzzell of the Bis- marck Hospital staff missed an. op- portunity because she was not in the audience. Finally it was awarded to Mrs, Drown, Other prizes awarded consisted ot tons of lignite coal each donated by | the Wachter Transfer company and | fruit, vegetables and coffee donated by The Nash-Finch company and Logan's grocery, flour from the Rus- ter from Armour’s creamery. Included in the list of prize win- ners were: Miss Ethel Flaten, Bis- marck hospital; Mrs. Ralph W. San- ders, Miss Etta Scharnowski, Mrs. Fred Svaren, Mr. George Cooper, Miss Jatherine McKinnon, Mrs. E. Drake, Mrs. R. C, Roberts, Mrs. David Tiplitt, Mrs. G. A. Yineman, Mrs, F. A. Lahr, Mrs, W. W, Ward, Mrs. H, L. Wheeler, Mrs. M. Eastburn, Miss Amalea Minser, Mr. Peter Klein, Mrs. C. B. Dickinson, Mrs. Theodore Res- ler, Miss Lquise Sell, Miss Adelaide Schultz, Mrs, F, F. Morris, Mrs. H. M. Beall, anid Mrs. Wildes. Mayor P. Lenhart preacnts|2 Grace Livdahl, chosen as Miss Bis- marck in the Bismarck Tribune-Par- amount theater popularity contest, marck merchants. the women to the festival. Mrs, John bidder on a Frigidaire, auctioned off by B. K. Skeels. Her bid was $139. A style show was held during the afternoon, the dresses being furnished by the Ohm Dress Shop and the modeling being done by a group of local girls. Doughnuts and lengonade served to all guests during the after- noon. A check showed more than 1,800 doughnuts were eaten and 60 gallons of lemonade consumed. The doughnuts were furnished by the Western Baking company, the sugar by the J ismarck Grocery company and the ‘emons by the Nash-Finch company. Business houses contribufing to the festival were the North Dakota Power and Light company, Bismarck Gro- cery company, Nash-Finch company, Logan’s/grocery, Walter McMahon's typewriter agency, E. E, Ricker, elec- trician; Montgomery Ward and con)- pany, Bowman Furniture company, Ohm Dress shop, Armour and com- pany, B. K. Skeels, Bismarck Dairy company and The Bismarck Tribune. Quarrel, of Rivals In Concession Game Is Fatal to Three (Continued from page one) Stein's body, the last one found, was discovered by four St. Paul youths while driving along the road in a truck. The body of Coleman and the unidentified dead man were found Jast night by General Rhinow who was touring the district with an agent after receiving reports that Chicago gangsters were gathering at. cottages at White Bear. George “Bugs” Moran, Chicago gangleader, has been reported «as spending some. time there recently. Have Several Theories Coleman was alive but unconscious and he died later in a St. Paul hos- pital. He was about 25 years old and had been associated with what police said was a notorious gambler in Kan- sas City. A cashier's check drawn for $2,000 on the Union Central Bank é& Trust company of Chicago was found in his pocket and payable to “A. Myers.” The finding of the gasoline and the bodies in such proximity led po- lice to suspect the slayers planned to burn their victims in their own auto~ mobile. In Stein’s pockets also was found a fake prohibition agent badge. William Milke, deputy sheriff living near the scene of the shooting, said his two young daughters heard shots, about 10:30 p. m., yesterday but dicn’t Pay any attention to them. Police advanced several theu es as possible motives for the killing; that the dead men were attempting to work in on the slot machine racker in Ramsey and Washington counties; that they were implicated in the W/il- mar bank robbery and were shot in a dispute over a split of the loot and that rival beer runners killec them. SAM STEIN SOUGHT ON MURDER CHARGE Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 14—()— Sam Stein, indentified by potice as one of three victims of gang warfare near St. Paul last night, has been sought.more than two years by Kan- sas City police for the murder of Traffic Patrolman James H. “Happy” Smith. Three bank robbers were hanged for the Smith killing last duly 25. Frank Coleman, another of the St, Paul victims was ordered to leave Kansas City, June 4, by Police Chief Lewis M. Siegfried. Coleman told ac- quaintances on a recent visit, police said, that Stein was in Minneapolis and together they were “horning in” on the racketeers in the Twin Cities. Local police believed the sjayings were act of reprisal against the Kan- sas City men for “muscling in” on the rackets. Relatives of Coleman said he had gone to Minneapolis to start a cigar store. Call Stein Slayer Police believed Stein was the ac- tual slayer of the policeman who was shot down in attempting to halt the car in which a bandit gang fled -with $19,151 in loot from the Home Trust company, spraying bullets into a 1928 Republican national convention crowg in the heart of the downtown district, Four bystanders, including Darrell ie | Capshaw, another traffic patrolman, were struck by bullets from the bandit car and another dfed from a heart attack occasioned by the ex- citement. The three ‘hanged were Tony “Lollypop” Mangiaracina,Carl Nasello and John Messino. Tony, Bonello, confessed member of the gang, is serving a !ife sentence :n the Missouri penitentiary. Boneljo's wife was slain in New York after her husband confessed, be- cause, police said, she knew too much about gangland activities. Stein, known to the police as a victous kill- er. was suspected of slaying Mrs. Bonello. the Washburn Coal company, cans ot \Re sell-Miller Milling company an? but- | §| R. | Bismare with numerous gifts offered by Bis- |} He also welcomed : ench was the high |p, were | 2, paces Le | Weather Report FG Sd becredasiy ; Temperature at 7 a.m. 63 Highest yesterday 92 Lowest last night . 60 Precipitation to 7 a, 00 Highest wind velo 9 GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs, Pre. Station— 8 a.m. Low Bolse, Idaho, cloudy Helena, Huron, 's. 1 Kansas Cit 00 Miles City, M 00 North Platte. 02 Oklahoma Ci 00 Pierre, &. D.. pt cl 0 Prince Apert 00) () it 0 | 4 00 28 a0 Spokane, Wash., pt cldy Swift Current, pt olay. Toledo, O., clear . Winnipeg, Man., Station— Amen Beach, clear Bottineau, cl Carrington, sro cleat ismarck and vic Partly cloudy and. somewhat unsettled toe night and Friday. Slightly cooler Fri- ror North Deo Partly cloudy and someiwha ted tonight and Friday. Slightly cooler Fridays For South Dako Gene! aaily fair tonight and Friday. "Not much change in temperapure. For lowa and Minnesota: Generally fair tonight ay. Not much Sonal normal, 2 hot weather pre’ somewhat unsettle nN Lakes region, middle Mississippi Hey, and middle Rocky mountain a m, today, 0.9 foot; 24-hour 0.2 foot. i pres- sure at 7 a.m. reduced, 30.00, ORRIS W, Meteorologist. ! KFYR i ——% FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 550 Kilocycles—545.1 Meters i -———— hington. S. depart- —Bism@rck Tribune sports items, Bisma@ck Tribune news. —World Bookman. 00--Time signal markets. n program: Morris. arek Tribune news and P.M. weather; luncheon program. 12:25 of the Wheat Pool. “G markets: high, low, and dy notes. 2:00—Musical matinee 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine, 3:00—M 5 B: 5 5 TURN WINE TO VINEGAR Santa Rosa, Calif., Aug. 14—(7)— Paying taxes yearly on a possession they cannot legally use has soured them, Sonoma county winery owners say. So they have contracted to turn eight hundred thousand galicns of pre-prohibition wine into vinegar. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Complete living room, dining room and bedroom suite, rocker, chairs, ice box, daybed, rugs, brary table, lamps, sewing cabinet, baby walker, sewing machine and other articles. Call at 502 W. Thay- er or phone 1214. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Leather duofold. Call at 410 Twelfth street afternoon or eve- « nings. ——— Used Cars GOOD USED 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 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. FOR SALE—General store and fi ing station. Cash business, good territory. Selling on account of sickness. $1300 cash will handle. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. ESTED i e American austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second street. Bismarck, Phone 1462. | WANTED—Girl for general “| CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune ot- fice by ¥:00 a m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified . | page. Cuts. border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column 9 (neh per insertion REGULAR WANT aD RATES 3 days 25 words or under . $1.45 3 days. 25 words or under . + 1.06 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 reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 1p rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want A@ Department EE Male Help Wanted MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route of 800 consumers in Mandan, Linton cities, Sioux and South Emmons counties, Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase every month. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-3-S, Min- neapolis, N a, Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free catalég. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. LEARN BARBERING now. Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- lege, Fargo, N. D, —_—— Female 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. LADIES WANTED to string beads at home. Stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Experience un- necessary. Ivory Novelty Co., 113 __Fourth Avenue, New York Cit; house- work. Must be able to cook. Two in family. Call at 410 Ave. B West. ae ainaaenenin Salesmen START NOW-—Sell iful low priced Christmas cards. Big com- missions. Free sample book. Sensa- tional values in box assortments. Engraveo Craft, Boston Block, Min- neapolis, Minn. _—— Room and Board WANTED—Small children to board and room by the month. Phone 1560-W. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—August 15th, a s ly 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 the above, call at rear of 413 W. Thayer or phone 459-J. | FOR SALE—Five room bungalow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth étreet, 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 state, reason for selling. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. FOR RENT—Very desirable five rooms and bath, hardwood floors, built-ins, furnace heat. If renting Sed THIS. Inquire at 211 West ser, for RENT—A strictly modern six room house. Full basement and laundry. Gas range. Call at 112 Thayer Ave, W. or phone 262-J. FOR SALE OR RENT—To reliable party, eight room house, bath, hot water heat. Located at 404 Tenth street. Inquire at 407 Eighth street. FOR Modern —_bimgalow. SALE—Modern Terms given. If interested call H. A. Thompson. Land for Sale FOR SALE—Section 31-146-73. 640 acres 8. W, Hurdsfield, finest pas- ture, water, some hay, 100 can be farmed. No buildings, $2500.00. Go see it, write, C, E. Hale, Rugby, N. Dak. Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe: cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead animals, such as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep. Call us rig ad ly. Northern Rendering Co. 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 tones emitted simul- taneously. 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. Ne. 63. Work Wanted Rooms for Rent 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 reasonabje. _ 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—Pleasant sleeping room good location, reasonable rent, alsa for sale, I gateleg table, 1 library table, 1 bed. Call! at 318 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 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 SALE—Restaurant in county seat town, low rent, good water, nice business. Poor health reason for selling. A bargain if taken at once. ies Tribune, in care of Ad. No FOR RENT—Two large nicely fur: nished bedrooms, suitable for one or two, by week or month. Call at 322 Ninth street or phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Porch bedroom, suitablé for one or two, private entrance Very reasonable. Call at sft Seventh street. Phone 300-W. FOR Ri ‘Modern well furnishes sleeping room. Lavatory in room Call at 515 Fourth street or phont 999-M. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooni on car line, also garage for rent hone 724 or call at FOR RENT—Sleeping To able. Phone 1569-W. eee Apartments FOR RENT—Well furnished twe room apartment, gas stove, kitcher sink, not and cold water, frigidaire service, Also good sized single roor with kitchenette. Hazelhurst _ Apartments, 411 Fifth. Phone 273 FOR RENT—A Very ni “furnish: ed modern apartment including frigidaire, washing machine, and vacuum cleaner. Always hot water Suitable for two people. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—At the New Rue apart: ments at 707 Ave. A, one apartmen with living room, kitchen, bath, ane two bedrooms. One of the fines: apartments in town. Call 1489 or 877. INT—Furnlshed two room FOR fi apartment on ground floor $35.0¢ Per month, also one room apart- ment $16.00 per month, garage for __tent. Call at ixth street, iptown 3 room apartment completely furnished. For month of September. Write box 592 or phone 1225-J between 4:30 and 7? p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, Jn modern home. apartment, $20 a month. Call at __Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Three room n newly dec- orted furnished apartment on Ground floor, private entrance. Al- so for rent, @ 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—Furnished two room apartment, clean and comfortable also sleeping room in modern home Rent reasonable, Adults only. Cat at 614 Eighth, FOR RENT—Three room furnishee apartment with bath, suitable for three or four young men or ladies. Phone 905 after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Well ‘furnished housekeeping apartment with - daire service. 411 Fifth Phone 273. Hazelhurst, FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Heo 304 College Building or phone FOR RENT—Three room furnished modern apartment, $82.00 per month. Inquire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two- room apartment at 120 West Ros- ser, Inquire at 322 Ninth street or Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Small furnished : ‘apart- ment with private bath Call at 618 _Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une building. Inquire at the Trib. une office, Se 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 au- tomobiles, 116 Second street. Phoni 1452, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—To get in touch witk someone driving to Los Angeles o: any point on west coast, not later than Sept. Ist, who will furnish transportation to a boy 12 years old. vie Tribune in care of Ad. No. FOR SALE—Several used ice boxes in good condition ranging in price from $5.00 to $20.00. North Dakota. Sous and Light company. Phone ‘ 22, 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, wel furnished and modern. Want to re tire on acount of old age. Writ Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D FOR SALE CHEAP—One small trail: er type concrete mixer in excellent condition. Address P. O. Box 2%, Bismarck, N. D. CREAMERY operator and milk plant man wants position at once. Co- Operative creamery or private. Thoroughly experienced. Address house- keeper by woman with boy 10 years old. Farm preferred. References. Mrs. C. Botts, Moffit, N. D. 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 1m care of the Tribune. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- | YOUNG LADY desires work by the hour. Phone 1687, FOR RENT—Aug. 15th three nice of- fice rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply at jewelry store. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Large partly furnished room with large clothes closet and close in. Private en- trance preferred. Write Tribune ir care of Ad. No. 87. Not content with stealing only thi chickens, thieves at Salina, Kane carted away @ henhouse, toa.