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

CORN PRICES RALLY AND WHEAT HOLDS FROM FURTHER DROP Stewest Government Report Is , _ Not Very Optimistic for x Saving of Crop 9 ave suffered 174,000,000 bu- shel: 1s e the government re- ports ‘rallied corn prices sharply, to- irom early down turns. The porary setback in corn values wa cribed to beneficial rains in part the Ohio valley and in Kansas. ‘Wheat was repressed by persistent reports that Russia is offering wheat freely abroad, but the market here recovered when corn showed new strength. Openin oan ye off, corn declined turther. but im Feep to above yesterday's ‘tintah, Started unchanged to te off, under- went a general sag. and then recov- ‘ne big additional — of corn were oxtioa ted coaey, lea would add materially to the crop whereas other advices said the rains would green up the crop for fodder. but without increasing the bushel prospects. Bulges of about 2c a bushel from the day's low prices for corn quickly followed the issuance of the report indicating that additional crop losses in August are much large than ha! generally been suppose rd swing of prices was influenced also by numerous reports from Jilinols, Towa, and northern Indiana that there are many barren stalks in the fields. Dats developed firmnesg sympathiz- ing with corn. Ei Provisions were responsive to up- turns In hogs. Corn market strength today was augmented by reports that the soy in crop is suffering serious dam- age. Much dependence has been put on the greatly increased acreage of soy beans for animal food, and until Tecently this crop was withstanding drought and heat gazoaee. pe of corn today totaled 278 c: Tit cars a week ago and 46 at ahi time last CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 15.—(AP—U. 8, Dept. gf _Agr.J—-Hogs 14.00, {neluding, 6.000 directs; market active to shippers lighter’ weights 25-40¢ higher; heay- len §-25c higher: packing sows steady ; top 10.75; bulk 160-230 3. Light light t good and e 140-160 Ibs. 9.9 iene weight 160-200 Ibs, 1h ase10-t jum weight 200-250 lbs, 10.50- 188: heavyweight 250-350 Ibs. Packing sows, medium and 500 Ibs. 8.10-9.90: heer, ie and yearlings closing’ weak; strong heavy steers 50-75c over weak low week ago; clearance good today gen- eral trade active except on fatrbeet cows and bulls. both of which were weak to 25c di wn. Slaughter cattle an dvealers: steers. good, ai choice 700-900 ie 9.50-11.25: sett00 Ibs. 11. 100 00 Ibs. 9.00-10.! Sommon and medium ¥.00-9, good and cnolce, 526-725; common and medium 4.50-5.50; low cutter and Cutter 3.50-4.75; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded) good and choice beef 6.00- 3.55: cutter to medium 4.75-6.75; veal- ers (milk fed) good and choice 11.00- 13.00; medium 9.50-11.00; cull and tommon 7.00-9.50; stocker and feeder jattle: steers, good and choice 500 get 6.50-8.00; common and med- um d Shee! jambs active mostly 25¢ }00 igher; very’ light sorts considered; ood and choice natives mostly 9.25- 75; top 10.00; bulk largely 8. sheep steady. mbs 90. Ib: good choice 9.00-10.25; medium 7.5 9.00; all weights common 5.00- Teo; ewes 90-150 Ibs. medium to choice 2.25-4.00: all weights, cull and com- Ibs. good a SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 15.—(AP-U.S.D. Ad —Cattle: Receipts 1,700, Mostly fe and_ mixed yearlings ‘and ligh medium weight steers In run. Market more active, fully steady to 25 cents higher. Other classe slow; little change except in better grade heifers, these sharing steer advance. One load choice 827-pound steers and heifers 10.40; several loads held fram’ 9.50 to 100.00 or better. A load or so of 910- pound steers and heifers from 9.50 to 100.00 or better; a load or so of 910- pound’ steers and heifers 9.65; few grass steers 5.25 to 6.50. Mont beef come 4 .28 to 6. at; ; low cutters and eut- to 4.0 leady. Calves—Recelpts 1,300. Vealer’ mar- et not established: asking higher, oldding steady, or mostly 10.00 to 12.06 on. good to choice kin te Market fairly mostly 25 cents to” 220-pound | 8 weights 10.00 te 10 15, top 10.15; most 320-, to, 225-pouNds averages 2125 to oe alk sows to 8.75. Pigs bost- }0; light lights 9.00 and up. No dl- arene cost Thursday 8.79; "Sheep-—Receipts 2,000. Native lambs mostly 25 cents higher, throwouts strong to 26 cents up, fat ewes steady. No western lambs sold. Bulk better native ewes and wether lambs 8.75; buck lambs common throwouts 4.50 to 5.00; f: €8 2.50 to 3.50. CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Aug. 15.— hoese, per pound: 7 to 1146; daisies: 1 to 17%; longhorns 17% to 18: Young Americas 18% to 18%; brick 18 18%; lmburger 20 to ‘at Swiss 32 to INNEAPOLIS POTATOES Mr Minneapolis, Aug. 15.— (®) — Pota- wu. ire inquiries. Demand yw: market slightly for shij lea age ales, ess all jacked swt. and partly 1y 1,50 to 1.45. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Aug. 15—(AP)—Foreten exchanges irregular; demand Great Britain 488 15-16; France 3.93%; Italy 533, rmany 23.87%; Norway Bou sweden 26.8414:"' Montreal itoat iste : Moderate ZW YORK PRODU 20,12" on oMButtor 10885; firme’ Chests $c 5: Poult: freceet, trea ne pif pattie turkeys, wear? ABs respress 18- i: oe frelgnt oF express RANGE OF CAR! Minneapoli es polis 4 Aug. 35 rent AP)—Range of -carlot ee tard apring 893-95: No. T dary nacihe| Se ath 084; No. 4 northern, ata ais No. i red airom ie Bo. # white 36, No. 1, 2 yeas Biries. ‘No: 2 special’ 55; No. 1, 53- No, = 2 Chicago Aug. 16S CAP) Poult cago, — (AP) =I 5 ives 2 ca afd, tricks Rens veaay, Ber Gaserics sts F ocdilers 22; ve 18: url eye it 16- is: spring ‘weese 18, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, August 14 ater wheat re fx winter wheat’ BEARS DISORGANIZED _| ARTER ANOTHER DAY ahd CONCERTED WORK Wall Street Market Sees Morn- | New York Stocks | % CLOSE, AUGUST 15 Adams Expre: Alleghaity Corporation Allied Chemical and Dye American Com American and Foreign P American International ........ American Locomotive American Meta American Pwr. and American Radiator American Rolling Mi American Smelting and Retin American Teleph. and irelegraph American Water bear forces again trod on each others toes in today's stock market. and for the third successive day became dis- organized and sent stock moderately er as they w' =| Allantic Refining : Positions. Littell ia i Auburn Auto .... Aviation Corporation tl indicating that the borrowing dei Baltimore ~ Ohio is so great that borrowers are willin; to forego interest on the funds de- posited with lenders, the bear faction appears to have attracted what is perhaps an unprecedented following, some brokers eatimate that the short interest amounts to between 3,000,- Burroughs Adding M 000 and 5,000,000 shares. Calumet and atten, Canadian Pacific - estimates are too high. the feeling that some unexpected piece of good news might create a sudden demand for some 4,000,000 shares to cover short contracts hi Paired bearish cou Cerro de Pasco . & Ol Chicago Great Western” ago Great Western M., a cou € Pacific Paul & Pacific pfa. Chicago te Northwestern Chicago, Rock = a & FR FRR FRESE ere} fessional traders have begun to try a quick turn on the upside, although there has been little or no inclination to organize any new bull campaign. 99! points in spots du¥ing the morning, but important shares held about steady, and before midday most of the losses were regained, while a long list of issues sold Up 1 to 3, with & few making wider gains, The Tobac- co issues were strong, American To- parce, B, shooting up more than 8. jo Fuel ai Columbia Gas one Blecti Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, new . Commonwealth and Southern. Consolidated Gas (ex div. Continental Motor” Continental Oil of Delaware... ce traded for the first time this’ week, shooting up more than 20. breaking the drought over some of the most seriously-affected areas, was one of the most bullish developments of the day. Such developments as un- satisfactory earnings reports and ru- mors of reductions in peared to have been pi counted marketwise, although the coppers sagged somewhat in response to reports that both Kennecott and Anaconda may make further reduc- tom Peeesnnd Mentns ernie easement S— ~Iessts OSS ISONATtONCs RM Eee —re8N SIE aS SRR EI Electric Power a and” ag Tire ‘and’ Rubber im A x68 General American Tank General Electric, new General Foods ce} General Mills General Motors General Raflwa: Gillette Satet; Gold Dust money was abundant, but held at 2%: per cent. 9.219 0 Aa RMSE SH AIINA-ABSSSSMMSRGHASISAA MTA OAAASMAOA DOOM DMARD HITS Duluth, A 1 Duru te r Granaee Paige Motor. Great Northern Iron Ore . at Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow Hudson Motor RETEEEE FEE ARR ge 29. Dp Motor «22... age on and Gas nin nternational Combustio: International Harvester ¢ International aMtch pi International Nickel of Canada. Int. Telephone and Telegraph. . primes. Yearlings strong compared | Johns sae # MINNEAPO! Minneapolte, Aug. 15,.—(7)— Wheat—- Delivered. ‘To Arrive 15% protein 1 dark nor Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio Greuger & Toll . Kroger Grocery 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. 8 dark nor. Alkall artment Strs. (ex di Mian Co heel onl. Middle States Ol National Biscuit National Cash Registe: iz tral . N. H. x Hartford Norfolk & Wester ietekteio} eo my, amo RR RE RS RE SR RS rer mbs 60-75 cab. B AAEM ae sass _woemecmt em 1 Sees Ve oe sy S os enka es Deaee Hees ote hs SPOTS Th SHEE: OF HSAAAMUG SIM Om IO MOON Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange # fi} 3 z nsyivania Phillips Petroleym Procter & Gamble Public Service Coi Fe a i Ky Radio-Kelth-Orpheum’ Remington Rand ....., : x gy 30 s 5 SSR —QegenQ = Saas wwene.-10-9 REEF a 2 yellow . . 3 yellow : : 4 yellow . - 5 yellow. . 2 mixed @. Shell Union Oit : piamons, Compan: By + Et Pett eet ites Southern Railwa} Sparks Within; “ape) . rd Brai Standard Gas Standard Oil of Standard Oil of New Jersey ea Pilot ot gow York we RE FRR FEE I: if 'm SP wy; ‘Transcontinental Union Carbide Union Pacific Sy 9008s neta or ne cine ne cenaa toh c9 a0 —eetenshiee- o PSreccr eet ttetstrett rr as Im it us. Snaustrial, ‘Alcohol . 8. Realty an and Improvement Py by rurals 2.10. 11.203, firm, prices unchan Ex fresh graded firsts 2414-2 ent receipts 20-2134; o: rent receipts 15-19. UB. peghanges. pt ments 32,920. Bran MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Ana ioraane Minneapolis, Aug. aia La: NI ce Sey New York, 7 Sas 15.—(AP)—Eges No. 1 aark northern tt hal 365% 2.03 8) lard ‘winter wheat - Dark hard winter wheat . Tells N. D. Lawyers CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Aug. 15.—@)— the . There is a new standard of Preparation. Kvello urged that “cordial inter- course among the members-of the bar” be encouraged. “There is much need for this.con- structive work,” he said. “While oth- er businesses and professions, in or- der to advance their interests in the ase z #4 Sept. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST-15, 1980 ing Prices Decline, With Re- coveries Later in Day New York, Aug. | 15.—(AP)—The ‘With some 180 stocks lending “flat. While many observers naist, these definitely _im- Some pro- 2 The market sold off about 1 to 5 erican Machine and Foundr: ich makes tobacco machiner: Extensive rainfall. apparently dividends ap- tty well dis- Credit was about unchanged, Call H_ RANGE (P— wen" Open High Low Close 0% 8 renee | § 84% 18) 3335 toa Monta: protein Wor 23 Cans W or Et rote Laue 3 3. 2 i Stroe. ao 3 # 87 a South Dakota Wheat’ rs lee | ema: | ae} Corn— CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. sie ta-Potsion Minnesota sacked 1605 Idaho sacked CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 15.— aE Je author, igs, 9.773 firm ext: MINNE, Peomy FLOUR Minneapolis, ‘Aug. 15.—(AP)—Flour iddlings unchanged. MARCK GRAIN (rurnighea by Russell-Miller Co.) ismarck, August 15 Higher Standard Must Rule Field (Continued from page one) that requires a new standard tion. our orthodox individuality is destined for a severe shock, “We need but to consider the fact that banks, trust companiés, public accountants, insurance companies and individuals masquerading under the guise of collection agencies and otherwise, have entered the field of service that has been heretofore the sole legitimate province of. our pro- fession in the drawing of wills. draft- ing of contracts and other forms of legal work. to get a fair idea of the tendencies of the time for us. And without any of the safeguards thrown around it in our hands. and consolidate for the future in only one way and that is by a closely knit the members participate.” An outstanding guest was H. A. itoba Bar association, who is to talk tonight. when he will outline the differences between the Canadian and American systems of law. Delegates were welcomed this morn- ing by F. T. Cuthbert for the Ramsey county bar association; A. V. Haig, President of the city commission, in W. N. Nortz, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce. C. J. Murphy of Grand Forks responded. Following the welcoming ceremon- ies, the lawyers plunged into the bus- iness of the convention, hearing re- ports of the executive committee, the Secretary-treasurer, and committees tute. Discuss Jury System The jury empaneling system was Mandan. President A. M. Kvello of Lisbon was on the afternoon program, which also includéd reports of committees on information and cooperation with the press; internal affairs, and au- tomobile insurance and regulation. A. W. Cupler, Fargo, spoke on the Amer- ican Judicature Society. The afternoon session ended with additional reports on jurisprudence and law reform, and law enforcement. gram will be devoted to Mr. Berg- man's address. R. E. Wenzel, Bismarck, member of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau, will discuss workmen's com- Pensation insurance at Saturday's meeting. B. H. Bradford, Minot, is also to talk. Election of officers will bring the business sessions to an end. Governor George F. Shafer-is to act as toastmaster at a banquet in the evening. Speakers at the dinner will include Russell D. Chase, Jamestown; Mrs. V. E. Stenerson, Minot; 8. W. Clark, president of the South’ Dakota Bar association; Arthur K. Johnston, KC, Winnipeg. Officials Believe N. D. Robberies Are (Continued from page one) traveling was evident, pursuers said, as the raiders were able to take ad- vantage of every shert cut and never were misled by entering blind allies. The zobters traveled through pas- tures and through farms, getting out and opening and closing gates. On one occisivi: @ par.y of men stacking hay was ‘bout 100 feet from the pan- close a gate. Going westward for a short distance the robbers turned north on old high- way No, 14, Anamoose Reports Car At this point Sheriff A. F. Belcher of Wells county lost their trail. Sheriff Rollin Welch of Burleigh Martineson also joined in the search. A number of private citizens and po- lice in various counties aided. The last reports of the bandits came from Anamoose where at six o'clock last night a car answering the description of the bandit car was seen. A brown sedan is said to have passed through the town slowly with two occupants in the back seat slouched down as if they were trying to hide from view. Reaching the outskirts of the town the car is reported to have sped away to the north and trace of it was lost from there on, May Be in Hills Sheriff Rollin Welch, G. K. Oskjord, fingerprint expert at the state prison, Chief Chris J. Martineson and a de- tective traced the trail of the fleeing men 35 miles and lost it southeast of McClusky. When the bandits left Hurdsfield they took to rural roads instead of the main highways. It is Possible, the authorities of Wells county say, that they have a hiding place in the hills. A comedy feature of the hold-up was supplied by a burglar alarm at the barber shop of Ed Benshoff. This alarm was set off by Cashier Art Giltner, after the bandits had lockéd him, his assistant, Frances Bohn, and @ lumber dealer named Haugen in the -10:| vault. Benshoff, however, had no gun or pistol to supply the desired action. He went out with a pencil and paper and jotted down the num- ber of the car. strolled nonchalantly out to their car. They fired several shots into the air, and Benshoff did not have time to take down the state designation that went with the number on the plate. Is South Dakota Number It turns out that the license used was a South Dakota issue. Howard P. Paul, who has the same number in this state, was on his mail route out of Wahpeton with his car at the time of the hold-up. The license was issued to a Hudson car by the South Dakota motor vehicle department. It was on a brown Ford in the Hurdsfield hold-up. Cashier Giltner said the men drove up just before 2:30-in the afternoon and parked their car alongside of the bank. They then came in single file and ordered him and Frances Bohn, his assistant, to “stick em up.” Haugen, the lumber man, came along just then, and one of the men dragged him into the bank. The bandits grabbed all the money in sight, about $2,200. and locked their three victims in the vault before leav- ing the bank. By means of the alarm all were released when the robbers had fled. Cashier Gilpner said he was able to describe two of the men, but had no description for the third man. One was said by Gilpner to weigh about 185 pounds, was five feet ten inces tall, dark haired, full face. The other wore a straw hat, was five feet conditions of today, are be-|seven inches tall, 165 pounds and changing coming more closely organized we|ruddy complexioned, medium colored seem to lack that enterprise. There are plenty of objective symptoms that indicate that we are going to suffer | the bank and spent only about five as a profession and Pigg cape! if we} minutes in the building,” Guilpner do not do something. Our pride in hair. All woro overalls. “They seemed to be familiar with said, “They seemed to work as though “We can regain this lost ground | | Bergman, K. C., president of the Man- | behalf of the city of Devils Lake, and | { i | | | on ethics, citizenship and Americani- | zation, and the American Law insti- |4eldup by two negroes who were cap- then discussed by H. L. Berry of | Tonight practically the entire pro- | Under One Director dits when they stopped to open and county and Chief of Police Chris J.| While he was doing this across the | 999, .| Street from the bank, the bandits they knew their business. Made Them Lie Down “One man came into the bank about ten feet ahead of the other two. He told us to ‘stick ‘em uo,’ and ordered Miss Bohn and me to get down on the floor. As Haugen came in they made him do likewise. They worked fast and when they got through put us in the vault.” Gilpner, Haugen and Ed Mason, pool hall proprietor, sought to pursue robbers. Sheriff A. F. Belcher of Wells county and his entire staff of deputies worked ,until late tonight searching for the raiders. was attempted. On June 25 Miss thwarted a holdup attempted by ing the night by robbers who were unsuccessful in an attempt to blow up the safe, and made their getaway with @ small amoufit of loot. The bank holdup today sent North Dakota authorities on their third search in the past week for bank bandits A week ago yesterday the Dakota National Bank and Trust obtained loot which includer $25,- 000 in cash. Tuesday the Lamb Ni tional bank at Michigan, N. D.. was tured Wednesday and’ sent to prison “Sep1aysah Cross Winds Reduce Speed of R-190 on Its «Continued from page one) + Friday, Aug. 15, 1:00 a. m. reported Position 1,555 miles east of Montreal, 1,732 miles from Cardington. 8:45 a. m. estimated crossed halfway { | mark of trip. GIANT DIRIGIBLE KEEPS STEADY PACE Cardington, Eng. Aug. 15.—P)— The R-100, Britain’s giant _dirigible, cruised steadily eastward today across home from Montreal. Seeking the great circle route, and ! with hardly any deviation from it, the ship sped toward its hangar here at a speed of about 62 miles per hour. dirigible might be expected to reach Cardington in about 53% hours after departure from Montreal, or at about 7a. m. G. T. Saturday (2 a. m. E. 8. id Sa Such a crossing over a distance of 3,287 miles would compare with the Graf Zeppelin’s record of 4,200 miles from Lakehurst to Friedrichshafen in | 55 hours 24 minutes, an, average Speed ofsabout 75 miles per hour. | Radio messages from the dirigible said all was well aboard. A newspaper man commented that the ship travel- for dinner they were hardly aware of the movement. With printed menu cards and the excellent cuisine the atmosphere, he said, was much more like that of Piccadilly Circus, or Fifth avenue, than of a lighter-than-air craft miles out over the Atlantic. A radio message from the S. S, Em- Press of Australia said the R-100 passed above that ship at 5:30 p m. G. M. T. (1:30 p. m. E. S. T.) yester- | day when the ship was 100 miles east of Belle Isle. The dirigible remained in ‘sight for two hours. Gangland Killings Cast Black Shadow (Continued from page one) critical condition at a hospital, re- fused to shed any light on the case. They are Morris Lerner of Malden, Carmelo Guiffre, of Boston, Joseph Donovan of East Boston, and Harry Leuenson, Revere. At least one of the Victims was known to be a professional gambler and another the leader of a north end gang. HOUSE IS BLOWN UP IN DEATH PLOT Cleveland, Aug. 15.—(4)—The pre- who has seen two of his brothers meet death in the strife over control of Cleveland's corn sugar trade, was demolished by a terrific explosion early today. Porello, however, escaped the death which police believe was marked for all seven of the Porello brothers. He and his family’ were at the home of his mother. The explosion was caused by gas, Second Assistant Fire Chief James Nimmo said. Porello, the youngest of the five brothers, tol police he was certain the explosion was a plot to kill him, but declined to name his enemies. Only last week, he said, an attempt was made to kill one of th€ two oth- er surviving Porcllo brothers. —_— — —-_————_ Weather Report oe ______—_ -—— -—- a ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Hi lay Lowest last night Highest wind velo Boise, Idaho, cloudy. i the bandits in an dutomotile but; Chica ; Were unable to find any trace of the this work is done by these agencies | Des Moines, I 3 ie Edmonton, Alta Tt was the second time in less than | } jtwo months that robbery of the bank organization in which the majority of | Bohn and her father. Anton Bonn, Pi Ernest Swandlow. Milton. N_ D.,/St- youth, who was captured. He is now| <a) serving a one to ten year term in/)si In 1921 the bank was entered dur- |S), Swift ea company was robbed by five men who . Return to England fs | Wishek. pt cldy much change In temmeratury possibly show= mach change in_temperatur ers west partion, Not much char joudy tonight and | showers in extreme. the North Atlantic on its trip back Is Fr tiled tonight and showers in south If this speed is maintained the | § all cipitation occurred Rocky mountain slope. are slightly above the mal in all sections. River stage a 24-hour change, Bismarck station barometric ed so‘smoothly that as they sat down | §' 91 RTH DAKOTA, Guay of Burleigh. iN bistricr cour, Fourth Judicial Diet Louis Hatzenbuchler, Minnie Haizenbuehter, 1 betend The State of North Dakota to the above named are hereby suminoned to which is tiled in the office of | Clerk of the District Court of Bur- | @ 2 copy of your Vice you, exclusive of service; and in case of you' appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded i DI Over Wide Sections: this ist day of is Geo. R Maid Plalniitt, Ottice and Post-oft! i Bi FARMS WANTED WANTED to buy or rent vicinity of Bismarck Mandan; have good equipment, al- stock and poultry. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of tentious home of Raymond Porello, |’ 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. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Complete living dining room and bedroom rocker, chairs, ice box, daybed, rugs, library table, lamps, sewing cabinet, baby walker, sewing machine and other articles. Call at 502 W. Thay- er or phone 1214. Firemen estimated the loss at $25,- SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 550 Kilocyclen—546.1 Meters J. S. depart- 00—Shoppers’ guide program. 9:00—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour. 10:00—Weather report; grain markets. :57—Arlington time signals. 00—Grain markets. P.M. weather: luncheon program. 12:20—Voice of the Wheat Pool. 12:25—Grain markets: high, low, and clone. 1:18—Farm notes. 1:45—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:0 usical matinee. 2:30—Siesta hour: Good News radio 3:01 5:0 0— 15—Bismarck T-ibune sports items. 26--Bismarek Tribune news. 45—World Bookman, :00—Time signal, 6:45—Baseball scores. 6:50—Newscasting. 7:00—Studio program. 8:00—Music. 9:30—Dance program (remote). CARD OF THANKS ‘ We w*sh to thank our many friénds and neighbors, the Elks lodge, the Catholic Order of Foresters, and the Knights of Columbus for their kind assistance and sympaghy during the bereavement of our beloved son and brother. We also wish to extend our Gener for the beautiful flora] of- FOR SAULE—Leather duofold. Call at 410 Twelfth street afternoon or eve- Business Opportunity FOR SALE—A fully complete billiard and confectionery room, has done excellent business for seven years. On main North Da- kota line, good crops, 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, | care of The Tribune. FOR SALE—General store and fill- Cash business, Selling on account of modern and CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy 8/must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m to insure insertion Pre.|same day in the regular classified au | OaBe —— Cuts. border or white spaca.used on want ads come under the classified | splay rates at 90 cents per colump ‘nch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES » days 25 words or under .......§1.45 3 days. 25 words or under |4 days 25 words or under 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 Ad Department ——— eee Male Help Wanted MAN OF FAIR cducation and some business ability, who can devote some of his time to distributing ad- vertising matter in Bismarck; no selling; write for particulars. Man- ager, 515 W. Goodale, Columbus, Ohio. pert Master Course. New free cat- alogz. HANSON AUTO-TRACTOR & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N. Dak. MEN WANTED immediately to iearn Barber Trade. earn while learning. Pree catalog. 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 HOUSEKEEPER for full charge on small rented farm. Protestant. No objections to small child. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 88. Room and Board | WANTED—Smail 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. Ist, 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 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 state, reason for selling. Write ‘Tribune in care of Ad. No. 74. |FOR "RENT—Very desirable five rooms and bath, hardwood floors, built-ins, furnace heat. If renting SEE THIS. Inquire at 211 West Rosser. ¢| HOR RENT—A strictly modem 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. FOit RENT—Modern house, six rooms and bath, on ground floor. Phone 1120-R or call at 512 Fifteenth and water, At 214 Eleventh aes W. north. Phone 552: FOR SALE—Modern’ bungalow. Terms given. If interested call H. A. Thompson. FOR RENT FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, good condition, outside garage, located between Thayer and Rosser on Twelfth street. Monthly rental $45.00. FIVE ROOM modern stucco bungalow south front, basement garage, locas tion. 410 W. Rosser. Monthly ren- tal $50.00. Will give lease for year. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0. Land for Sale FOR SALE—Section 31-146-73. 640 acres S. 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 7 cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead animals, such as horses, cat- tle, hogs and sheep. Call us prompt- ly. Northern Rendering Co. Box 265. Bismarck. N Dak. «+ 1.00 85 % ET A GOOD JOB or business of your own! Write us about our Ex- FOR REN’ 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 reasonable. Call at 811 Ave. Bevening. FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room, good location, reasonable rent, also for sale, 1 gateleg table, 1 library table, 1 bed. Call ‘at 318 Fighth, 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 RENT —Nicely furnished sleep- room, suitable for one or two, in a modern home, private entrance. Call at 927 Fifth street or phone 1126-R. 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—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—Porch bedroom, suitable for one or two, private entrance. Very reasonable. Call at 818 Seventh street. Phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Modern well furnished sleeping room. Lavatory in room. Call at 515 Fourth street or phone on car line, also garage for rent. _Phone 724 or call at 710 Fourth. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, reason: able. Phone 1569-W. SE , Apartments FOR RENT—Well _ furnished twe room apartment, gas stove, kitchen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire servics. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth, Phone 273, —A very nicely furnish- ed modern apartment including frigidaire, washing machine, and vacuum cleaner. Always hot water. cel for two people. 807 Fourth stree FOR RENT—A four room apa apartment on ground floor with private bath and private entrance, all nicely fur- nished and in a new home. Call at 611 Sixth street or phone 1380, FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment on ground floor $35.00 per month, also one room apart- ment $16.00 per month, garage for rent. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—New uptown 3 roow apartment completely furnished ee Hoes of September. Write Ox or phone 1225-3 betw 4:30 and 7 p. m. bess FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room aps ane ment, clean and comfortable, alse Sleeping room, in modern home apartment, $20 a month. Call a _Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Three room newly dec- orted furnished apartment on ne floor, private entrance. Al- so for rent, a garage. Call Fifth street. : hes 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. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—Three | room furnished apartment with bath, suitable for three or four young men or ladies. __Phone 905 after 5:00 0 p.m. furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411,Fifth Pho. _ Hazelhurst. mee furnished or unfurnished. Apply a 304 College Butiding or phone FOR RENT—Three room furnished modern apartment, $32.00 _ 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 REN’ Apartment in the Trib Trib- une building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Sey 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. Phone 1452, Bismarck, 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. ne Tribune in care of Ad. No. ae 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, 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 excellen condition. Address P. O. Box 27 Bismarck, N. D. sickness. $1300 cash will handle. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 83. FOR SALE—Restaurant in county seat town, low rent, nice business. Poor health reason for selling. A bargain if taken at once. Write Tribune in care of Ad. good water, FOR SA SALE—Restaurant in” county seat town, low rent, good water, nice business. Poor health reasun for selling. A bargain if taken at once. ye Tribune, in care of Ad. No. CREAMERY waainy By man wants position at once. Co- i operative creamery or private. IF INTERESTED in the Amevican| hotoughly experienced. Address Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second 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. stand best inspection. Write Ad. No. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kohler and Family. 79 in care of the Tribune. 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 topes emitted simul- taneously. Work Wanted Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 82 FOR RENT—Aug. 15th three nice of. fice rooms over Knowles Jewelr; store. Apply at jewelry store. FOR SALE—Three quarter size steamer trunk in condition Phone 1264 or call at 700 Mandar. street. dnd milk plant SITUATION WANTED—As _house- \ keeper by woman with boy 10 years old. Farm preferred. References. Mrs, C. Botts, Moffit, N. D. CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Call 398. YOUNG LADY desires work by the hour. Phone 1687. FOR SALE—Fresh honey. $1.50 pe: gallon. F. Jaszkowiak. of Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Large parth furnished room with large clothe: closet and close in. Private eh- trance preferred. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 87. Not content with stealing only thi chickens, thieves at Salina, Kane. carted away a henhouse, too. Used Cars RS. gedaz in fine condition. Olson Gerage.