The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1930, Page 9

~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930 .. RAINS AGAIN BRING _ REDUCTION IN PRICE OF CORN AND WHEAT Early Marketing Is Affected by Reports of Weather Over Sunday in Farm Lands — Chicago, Aug. 18.—(AP)—General selling brought about sharp early breaks in corn and wheat prices to- day. The downturns of values were associated with rains which fell over the week-end, but assertions that the end of the drought had not yet been reached tended to induce price rallies, and so likewise did talk that damage to corn has largely been irreparable. Opening 114c-3%c lower, the corn market afterward recovered to a ma- terial extent. Wheat started %-15;¢ | New York Stocks | CLOSE, AUGUST 18 Adams Express . Advance-Rumely Alleghany Corporatio Allied Chemical and Dye’: American Can .. te merican and Foreign Power... American International American Metal American Power and Light: : American Radiator American Roll . American Smelting and Ameridan Teleph. and Te! American Water Works Anaconda Copper .. Atchison, Topeka Atlantic ‘Refining Auburn Auto Aviation Corpor Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio .. Barnsdall A %.. Bendix Aviation ‘ Bethlehem Steel... ‘ Burroughs Adding Machine Calumet and Arizona . Calumet and Hecla ..22...) Canadian Pacifie .. Cannon Mills ‘as. off, sagged ® little more, and then] G steporis of enough moisture and sufficiently widespread to check fur- ther general det lgration of the corn crop gave a decided jolt today , to friends of higher prices for corn. A fc vices which: were also at hand tha’ in various sections the rains were continuing operated also to weaken the corn market. Much notice, how- ever, was taken of statements tom crop experts that improvement of corn Sielas, ‘will hardly prove of a ae at tial kind, the reason given being shat great quantities of corn have bah to pollenize, so that no amount of — now or hinern aa aT cases ditional ernels, a weight on the corn market and Di on upturns, i Wiest was bearishly pend aa 01 $ parent dearth of oe tt oan were 0. Oats were easier, sympa- faising with setbacks of other grains Provisions had amupyetae 0" ss of hos Vi y ing to tding to an authoritailve un- ay, 1 corn This comp: rei forecast bY ndicat= with 1,234,000,000 bushets s government as of Aug. 1, indic ing "2 reduction. of about $1,000,000 hushels during the half month | in states that have about one half 0! corn acreage of the United States. INCREASING REC! IPTs UNSETTLE FUTURES ee Minneapolis, Aug. 18. aoe! eae Wheat futures had @ poor start and a bad finish, Increasing receipts, of spring wheat on both sides of oe Houndary and the unsettled state of pool affairs in Canada caused nery- Dusness and a fairly liberal increase fn domestic visible supply discouraged holders. ‘Trade was broad and active: PAIL grain declined with wheat, flax again showing extreme wea nee September closed 2% cents lower. De vember 2% cents lower. Decem sed 5 cents . flay an futures broke because of inet rain and cooler Weather. ‘There was a sharp demand for offerings on all rtant Ips. ats fol D1 with trade fairly broad. Ive wag Neak. Barley declined. Flax opened put persistent hedging 0! chases by the crushers car- Fled the market down 5% at 6¢ before eared. there was an aggressive demand and prices were very firm compared w Piturs. Winter wheat was strong. Durum was considerably, weaker. Gorn demand was slack and pr were busy compared with futures. Oats demand was good again. Ryé market was slower and’ averaged easier compared with futures. ao fey demand was good at firm compal ative prices, Ra eceipts were heavy and temand fair to good at lower com- varative prices. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, 18.—(AP—U. S. D. “jncluding 13,600 tive to all interests 10- closing active to all interests Ws Jight hogs; to} active at 8.65-8.90. 6 i ‘60d and choice 140. diet eae i080, Light weight 0 Ibs. 180-200 Ios. medium weight 20 Tbs, 8.25-9.. choice 100- Cattle 14.900:, calve killing classes: to (25. medium weights and weighty stee yearlings, however, daa demand; 11.15 being steers 00 western slaughter cat- alers; largely killers in run. 3, good and choice 600-900 $.75-11.2; 900-1100 | Ibs. 9: dee tao seo and medium 600- 1300 Ibs. heifers. good and Choice Siinm: $.00-9.50: cows, ood and Choice. 5.25-7.25; common and medium 450-5,50; low cutter and cutter 3.50; 475; bulls, yearlings excluded g00 thoice, beet 6.00-6.75; cutter to med- jum 4.75-6.75; vealers (milk fed) goo and choice 11.00-13.00; medium 9.50 11.00; cull. and common 7% 00-9. stocker and feeder catt Steers, god and choice 500-1050 % $0: commo nand medium 5.90-6.75. ‘Sheep 20,000; mostly steads; feeding 5 Higher; best natives Jambs unevenly higher: ronal 880" . 60. good choice 91-100] Ww Ibe: cane ccommon 8.00: JES Medium, to choice 2.25-4.00; all weights: cull and common 1.00; £.75;" feeding, lambs 60-75 Ibs. 00 and choice 6 D iT. PAUL LIVESTOCK Sorat, Paul Aug. 18.—(AP—U. . of Agr,)—Cattle, 4,400; run consisting ‘er class; fed kinds practic- and fyment; generally undertone fully steady, strong, spots higher on ee tween 4 lower grade steers an some heifers: few sales low grade kiners 7.5): 5.50-6.503 | m heifers §.50-6.50; 3 3.25-4.00; bulls fully steady la: iy 5.50-6.00; feeders and; stocker ve, mos sles 5.50- Sade more desirable kinds 7.00-7.60 Jower grades down to 4.50 stock heifers mostly 5.0 ‘ound ree. and” butchers ights an butche! er: sows strong with fully 25 higher than Satur- steady; bulk ound rt ). 04 25; t Jb. Dutchers 9.25-10.00; bulk 8.85; Bid Ughtwelghts ae ae. st pigs and light Menty 9.90. N Tivect? Bverage ‘cost Saturday 9.58 weight 218. She p. 4,500; fat lambs opened 25 ter trade slow, acting steady mainder: sheep steady, early asles native and Dakota ewe and fvether lambs 8.50: best lambs 7.50: ‘common throughouts 4.50-5.00; fat ewes 2.50-3.50. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 18.—(AP)—What, No. 1 red 88; No. 1 hard 87%-88%; No. 1 horthern spring 87%-88%; No. 1 mixed 87 14-88% rh, No. 1 mixed 99; No. 1 yellow ; No. 1 white 1.01;'sample grade Oats, No. 1 white 38%-%. Rye, No. 1, 61-63% Timothy seed Clover seed 10. pow CURB MARKET New York, Aug. 18.—(AP)—Closing. ‘curb prices: Cities Service 27. ectric Bond & Share Standard Oil Ind. 49% LIBERTY BONDS New York. Aug. 18.—(AP)—Liberty nda: bt 3%'s 100.30. Fl Lie Oa 102.2., rt 78%. 's 108. INNEAPOLIS STOCK: Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(AP begpolis stocks close Fitst Bank Stock 23%. Northwest Banco. 405. inn. M. & M. 10. Treas. “Min- - | Studebak: largely of cattie in feeder|1 zo Chivago Great Western pta. C., M., St. Pavt & Pacific .: C. M., St. Paul & Pacific pta. Chrysler Motor .... Colorado-Fuel and iron’: z Columbia Gas and Electric ...3. Columbia Graphiophone .. : Commercial Solvents, new .. Commonwealth and Southern American Molling Mills Continental Can . Continental Motor Continental Oil of Gorn Products .. Crucible Steel . Curtiss Wright u Pont ton Axle and Spri Electric Auto Lite 5 lectric‘Power and Light Erie Railroad . its Fox Film A Freeport, Texas ‘ jeneral American’ ‘Tank U General Electric, new . General Foods General Mills General Motors Gillette Safety Razor | Gold Dust... Goodyear Tire and Rubber Graham Paige Motor .. Hudson Motor Hupp Motor ..11. Independent Oil’ an Indian Refining .. International Comb: International Harvester International 3 Internationa’ Int. Telephone and Telegraph Johns-Manville .... Kelly-Springfield ‘Tire Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Cop. ..... ister Radio <reuger & Toll’. Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc. . Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. ais May Department ‘Stores Mex. Seab. Oil . Miam! Copper , Mid-Cont, Pet. Mid. Sts. Oi1 Ctfs, Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacitic Mont. Wara Nasi Motors National Biscuit National Cash Regist National Dairy’ Produce ": National Power & Light | Nev. Cons. Cop. New North American Northern Pacific : Oliver Farm .. Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Light Packard Motor Par.-Fam.-Lasky Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. Philiips Petro Proct. & Gamble Public Service Cor Pullman ........ Purity Baking . Radio Corp. Am, . Rad ith Orp. . Remington Rand . Reo Motor ..... Reynolds Tob. Richfield Oil Calif. Royal Dutch Shell :: Safeway Stores Bcuuite Retail Stores Sea Se: Servel Inc, 4) Shell Union Oli Simmons .. Simms Petroi ; Sinclair Cons, ‘Oil Skelly Oil . Southern Pacific’: Sparks Withington ; Standard Brands . Stand. Gas & Elec, Stand. Oil Calif. on J. bs. | § rt Warn: er Texas Cor Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. : Timking Roller B Transcont. O11 . Underwood Ellio Union Carbide Union Pacific . United Aircraft » Gas & Imp. Ind. Alcohol’: Realty & Imp. Steel ity Power & Li Vanadium Corp. Warner Pict... Wen ght A. tern Union ... Vestinghouse Air Brakes Westinghouse Electric & Mig. . Willys-Overland Woolworth CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, . 18.—CAP)—Poultry, alive, 4 cars, 3 truc over 5 lbs, 23, under run 21; spring 25; broilers 23; roosters 15; turkeys 15-18; spring ducks 14- spring geese 12 BOSTON W Boston, Aug. 18—(AP)—A quieter trade is ‘being reported in wool, but there is no indication of a lack of con- fidence in values of combing domestic wools. While the delivery of tops last week fel] off somewhat the total for the first half of August is re- ported fully up to the jury rate of delivery, Receipts during the week ending August 16 amounted to 3,226,- 900 pounds as compared with 28,549.- 100 pounds during the previous week. CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Aug. 18.—(AP)—Che per Ib: twins, 1i-17%e; d Ser Jonghorns, | 17%er18¢; Americas, 18%-%4¢; rick, limburger, 20-21¢; Swias, 22-29 Endurance Flyers Come Down, Ending: Flight of 27 Days (Continued from page one) taken, Pickens told reporters the fliers landed because “they have been saps not to. Jackson and O’Brine did not owe St. Louis anything. There was nothing to gain by continued flying. They spent money keeping afloat.” “Finances had nothing to do with it”, both fliers said. “We would have paid for supplies to continue the flight ourselves had the motor continued to function. Cost of the flight, exclusive of in- vestment in planes and equipment, was about $1,000 a week. The fliers ,| earned $8500 and have contracts to |; appear at state fairs which will net them $30,500, making a total of $36.000 to be divided between them with a Percentage for Pickens. Upon landing O’Brine said his legs were a bit “wobbly ‘Jackson said ue was “not very tired.” were able to hear perfectly. A phy- sical examination showed they had experienced little change ‘in weight. “There's nothing to it”, Jackson said. “We could do the same thing over again.” Both fliers |” BEARS GROW ACTIVE AS GLOOM PERSISTS THROUGHOUT MARKET Prices Break Sharply as Wall Street Begins Operations for the Day * New York, Aug. 18.—(AP)—Reac- tionary commodity markets, failure of week-end trade and business survegs to dispel the speculative gloom, and Weakening of the market's technical position by a sharp upturn late last Week, bolstered bear courage as the new week began in the stock market. Prices e rather sharply under moderate selling pressure, Prominent issues tumbling 3 to more than 4 point: A moderate rally a peared during the morning, and agaln n the early afternoon. Shares losing 3 to 4 points included Radio, American Telephone, DuPont, Air Reduction, Wastman, "Northern Pacific Westinghouse, Radio Pre- Baltimore and Ohio broke below 100 with a 3-point loss, and Columbia Graphaphone lined as much to a new low close to 12. U. Steel, Bethlehem, Amert- can Can, rth American, Consolidat- ed Gas, Sears Rosebuck, and Fox Film were among issues selling off 2 or mote rallies of 1 to 3 points from the bottom levels were numerous, can celling several losses. There were & few firm spots. Ingersoll Rand, a wide mover, shot up 1% ina w sales, and Missouri Pacific, Woolworth, United Aireraft. and rst National stores were firm. American Can also turned firm. While floor brokers wer " dio Corp, Common took large blocks of the stock At descending levels, this issue proved the choice of the ‘bears as a focal point for: their activity The sponsors of the issue professed to be favorably impressed by the first half statement, showing the success- ful working off of 1 nventories: in the demoralized 1 . but bears the safety of the $4.50 an- lend on tie class A pre ferred, since only $1.27 a share was earned in the f x months. Wall Street set piece of bad s which failed appear, Kennecott directors were scheduied to meet this morning, and rumor had it that _# quarterly ‘divi- dend of only 50 cents would be or dered, against 75 cents in the last quarter, but the meeting was in- definitely postponed because of lack of a quorum. Renewed heaviness of leading com- modities aided the bear caus Reports indica lack of agree- ment between the Canadian pool and one. to and private estimates indicate that while much of the corn crop was datn- aged beyond hope by the drought, at least some 40 per cent of the crop has benefited from subsequent rains, Continued pressure against cotton was unsetting. Credit conditions con- tinued favorable. with call loans newing at 2% per cent. and fund the outside market DI Duluth, Aug. 1 Durum—~ Open » 19% Dec. MINN Minneapoks, Vheat— ie. 1 Open Low 85, 189% .— UP) High 6 Me Close 85M 895 34M 58% CHICAGO RAN Chicago, Aug. 18.—(P) Open BRIG 931 Dee"! Bellies — Sept... . MIN: Minneapol Wheat—- 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. 3 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. FAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ) ANB, 18.17) Delivered ‘To Arrive 59% 87M STM 85% 83% niga sR e nd South Dakota Wheat Pato 81% 83% 82% 83% Be 1G 83% Durum BTM SL 83% 1 durum . . 2durum ; | 1 rd. durum Mdm. to y Lwr, ary 4 1.90% cH AGO POTATOES hicago, Aug. 18.—(AP— s. DAD —Potatoes, 125, on track 264. total U S. shipments Saturday steady, tradin Wlers. Nebraska arth 1.60, New souri 50M 1.90% 1.0 its bankers was unsettling to wheat, | SP _{tion, and the like. higher; Wisconsin mostly 1.80- Minnesota sacked tly Ohio's .55; Idaho sacked russets 2.65, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 18.—(AP)—Butter. 12.248, steady; creamery-extras 38 standards 3814; extra firsts 37-37 first 35-36: seconds 33-34. Eggs, 11.- 500; ady; extra firsts 26%: fresh graded firsts 25-2515: freah current receipts 21-22; ordinary eurrent re- ceipts 15-19. : RANGE OF CARLOT Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(A of carlot grain sales: Wh: hard spring 88-92 (0. ern 81-91%; No. 1 northern 88%-92; No. 2 hard winter 82%; No. 2 amber urum 81% -85%; No. 2 red durum 73. 8 1.85 145+; ALES IGN EXCHANGES . AUR, 18.—(AP). e { heese 173,896; firm. fi fancy j,do. held Mixed colors, ed heavy 32; extras 30- 20-2116; medium’ firsts 17- 32; extra firsts 26-28; firsts 2314-2444; 1914; Nearby Hennery Brown extra 2: it State, whole to. fancy seconds earby and Nearby Western Hen- 'y White, closely selected extra 34- . Average eXtra 31-33. irregular. = Chick- f 0-36; fowls. old rooster, urkeys fresh 22-35: froz- cks, fresh 15-18. Live not ner; du auoted, MINAEA mea polis, OLIS POTATOES Aug. 18.-—(AF ept. of Agr.)—Potatoes: Hai Nght, better wire inquiry, demand and ading better, market stronger. Car- loads f.0.b. shipping point, based on delivered sales less all transportation charges, lacked hundredweights, cob- blers U. S. No. 1 and partly graded 1.30 to 1.45, mostly 1.35 to 1.4 CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities 2214. Incull. Util, “Investment 58! Midwest Util. M (new) BISMARCK GRA (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck Aug. 18, 1 dark northern .... . L northern ... 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . flax " heat v1: Ik hard winter wheat DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Aug. 18.—(A eittack, rk northern 88%- Bitirites: ‘aig: AY . 1 northern '87%4-90%e: 14-8740; No. 1. amber 7M 81%-87 . 1 durum 78-7950; 3 1 mixed duru . 7115-79 He; No. 3 white 36e, %-54%4C. 77 %-80%eC; 1 red auran 0-530; med~ grades 44- ium to ‘good 47-40c; lower MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR — } Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—(AP)—Flour unchanged, in carload lots, family pa tents quoted 5.90-6.00 a barrel in 98 poun deotton sacks. Shipments 34,266. Bran $25 0. 00. i Standard middlings 0-26.50, MAN'S SUPERIORITY IS GIVEN RUDE JOLT Miss Murial Hart Wins Economy Test Sponsored by Capital Chevrolet Company Man's superiority in things me- chanical received a rude jolt with the announcement today that Miss Murial Hart had won first place in the Capital Chevrolet Motor compa- ny'’s economy test for automobile drivers. The idea was to see who could drive a standard Chevrolet car far- thest. on one quart of gasoline. In order to make comparison easy, how- ever, the results were figured on the basis of miles per gallon. Miss Hart averaged 38.1 miles per gallon in her test to establish a clear lead over other contestants. Wil- liam Swanson was second with 37.1 miles and Robert Fields ended in third place with 348 miles. Many persons from out of tne city, as well as numerous Bismarck resi- dents, made the test which was de- signed to demonstrate the operating economy of the New Chevrolet. Miss Hart received $15 as first prize; Swanson was awarded $10 and Fields $5. OLD IDEA OF GREEKS BRINGS THEM MONEY Cities of New York Finger Lakes Region Reaps Harvest of Tourists Auburn, N. Y., Aug. 18.—()—An idea the old Greeks had has put wheels on a $10,000,000 crop of tour- New York counties, - The Finger Lakes association claims to be the first to evolve the modern plan, but the idea is the Sdmeé, as behind the loose union of ancient Greek city - states — mutual welfare. Aupurn’s Chamber of Commerce, in 1919, called a conference of town representatives to form an organiza- tion to broadcast the attractions of the Central New York region with its six lakes from 11 to 40 miles long, 400 glens, 1,000 waterfalls and pic- turesque countryside. The result was the Finger Lakes association. , B group substituted the civic basis for the commercial one in vogue in other regions; there was no indi- vidual or resort advertising in any of the association’s literature. Today the group embraces an area of nearly 6,000 miles, from the Penn- sylvania line to Lake Ontario— 44 cities and villages. Beauties of the section were en- hanced. The program was broadened to in- clude development of state roads, state parks, fish and game conser’ Neatly 1.000 miles of state highways were secured. The state spent $2.000.00 in park ists and rolled them into 10 central ° Acts to Aid Farmers | \3 Busy mobilizing the government's forces to bring relief to drought- blighted areas of the country, Secre- tary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde is pictured above as he called at the white house to confer with President | Hoover. He has ordered a survey of the stricken regions by county agents in order to determine the extent of the damage done to crops by the pro- tracted dry spell. ga {Were established. A $60,000 state jStudy of the region's waters as basis for future stocking was secured. This year a two-day music festival at Ithaca, designed to make the re- gion the center of a church music renaissance in America, was spon- sored, and 4,000 singers from 50 cities taking part. Thousands came from music. Civic groups from Connecticut to California, South America and the : Philippines are asking information, Claims Rum Runners Bought Protection story of alleged bribery and intrigue told by Alfred M. Hubbard, govern- ment witness against Roy C. Lyle, ousted federal prohibition adminis- trator, and four others charged with being in league with big rum running organizations, echoed in political cir- cles here today! . Hubbard said United States Sen- ator Wesley L. Jones, vigorous sup- Porter of prohibition and author of the Jones “five and ten” law, ob- tained the licenge for a radio station which Lyle and others had establish- ed at Grays Harbor, Wash., as an of- ficial excuse to visit that district. Hubbard said the prohibition officials visited Grays Harbor to protect iiquor Tunners. Hubbard, admittedly a former rum runner and more recently a tederal Prohibition agent under Lyle, testified Lyle and his chief assistant, William M. Whitney, one of the five on trial, solicited and received from Roy Olm- ‘sted, head of a large liquor smuggling organization, and others. $6,000 for use in the senatorial campaign of 1926. iHunting Licenses Ar> Being Mailed Hunting licenses will be available to North Dakota sportsmen in the near future. ‘The blanks have been received, by the state game and fish department and are being mailed out to county auditors as rapidly as possible. Distribution of the licenses will be under the supervision of the auditors of the various counties. Beg oP Gon re iad {Suspect Almont Man Has Sense of Humor | Howard Hyde, Almont, N. D., 1s suspected by the state game and fish department of having a sense of Au- mor. He also knows how to make & letter short and sweet. The department recently notified Hyde that his permit and bond for breeding fur-bearing animals had expired. Hyde's laconic answer was “So have the animals.” ‘The case was marked “closed” in the department's files. WOULD FEED SURPLUS Washington, Aug. 18.—(?)— Harry F. Byrd, former governor of Virginia, chairman of that state's drought relief committee, recom- mended to Secretary Hyde today that the estimated 75,000,000 bush- els of wheat held by the Grain Stabilization corporation be made available for livestock feed to stricken farmers. " More than 2,000,000 persons pass over the bridge between Eagle Pass, Texas, and Piedras Negras, Mexico, each year. ° ‘The trend of farming in Oklahoma is toward larger and fewer farms, a survey by the Oklahoma A. and M. | college has revealed. ~—————_—_- —KFYR meget U —— ¢ UESDAY, AUGUST 19 ocycles—545.1 Meter: ment 0 i— Meditation period. hoppers’ guide program. pening grain markets. Sunshine hour. :00— Weather report; grain markets. .M, weather: luncheon program. 5—Voice of the Wheat Pool. —Grain markets: high, low, and close, 1k—Farm notes. 1:45—Bismarek Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2:00—Musical matinee. 2:30—Siexta hour: Good News radio magazine, : 3:00—Music. 5:00—Stocks and bonds. 5—Bismarck Tribune sports items. 5—Bismarck Tribune news. Came to my 1g ‘mils south of Ba heifer about 2 vear ry me by pro’ y|1mprovements and nine new parks rs ete. &. Weather Report | ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday . Lowest last night ; | Precipitation to 7 a.m. . Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. P Sam. Low Station— Boise, Idaho, cl Alt Chicago, I. Denver, Col Des Moines, f. Dodge City, k Edmonton, ‘Alta., Havre, Mont, clou Mont., D. ar dy... Helena, Huron,’ s. 8. D., ra’ St. Louis, Mo., cloud: St. Paul, Minn, | Salt Lake Cit Seattle, Wash. Sheridan, W Sioux Cl Spokane, Wash., pt clay all parts of the East to hear the; Swift Current, pt cldy Toledo, O., clear ...... Winnipeg, Man., pt cidy Station— Bismarck, pt cldy Amenia, Clear Beach, rain Bottineau, Carrin Drake, clo: Ellendate, Grand Forks, el Hankinson, pt eldy Hettinger, cloudy Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear . Max, pt cldy < Minot, clear Pembina, clear. Portal, cloudy Sanish, pt cldy .. Williston, cloudy’: Wishek, cloud: , Moorhead, Minn., ci WEATHER FORECA For Bismarck and vicinity: Local showers tonight or Tuesday. Not much change in temperatu For North Dakot tonight or Tuesday, in temperature. For South Dakota: tonight or Tuesday. } in temperatur For Towa: judy: Lou Local showers ot much change | Local showers t much change Partly cloudy, probably showers in west portion tonight or Tuesday. Not much change in tem- perature, For Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness, probably showers in southwest | and extreme west portion tonight and | Tuesday, Not much change in temper- | ature, { For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight ; and Tuesday. Cooler in northeast por- tion tonight. — ——_ H G ERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressu’ is high over the Great Lakes region, and it | is low over the extreme south and fa w ewe: practically all section precipitation occurred states and midd a, Seasonable tures prevail in ail sections. River stage at 7 a.m. today, 1.2 fect; ° pres= sure at 7 a. educed, 30.04, MAKES POOR START Mitchel Field, N. Y., Aug. 16.—()— Ted Lundgren of Los Angeles took off | at 9:15 (EST) this morning from| Roosevelt field, across the road from | this army airport, for old Orchard, Maine, to begin a flight around the | world, but within half an hour he was | forced back by fog and landed here. HAIL 18 HEAVY | Cape May, N. J., Aug. 16.—(4)—) Hailstones damaged crops in this sec- tion early today during a freak elec- trical storm that lasted less than an hour. The hail was ankle-deep after; the storm and five hours later was! still an inch deep in some of the fields and roads. Dead Animals Wanted cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your j dead animals, 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 that circle it. These account for the several different tones emitted simul- taneously. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room furnished house or apartment, must be modern. Call Room 234 at Prince Hotel. RENT—Six seven room house, modern, close in. Phone 840. 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—At 820 Mandan Stree! 1 brass bedstead, box mattress, 1 Library Table, 1 Round Extension Dining Table, 8 ft., 1 Philadelphia Lawn Mower, 1 Porcelain top Cab- inet table, 1 Grass Rug, 9 ft., 3 hole Perfection Oil Stove, with oven, 1/ - Bread and Cake Cabinet. W. A. FOR SALE—Complete living room, ; dining room and bedroom suite, rocker, vhairs, 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. FOR SALE—Leather duofold. Call at 410 Twelfth street afternoon or eve- nings. FOR SALE—Practically new gas stove with the Lorain heat control. Call at 116 W. Thayer Ave. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Restaurant in county; seat town, low rent, good water, nice business. Poor health reason for selling. A bargain if taken at once. Write Tribune in care of Ad. | seat town, low rent, good water, nice business. Poor health reasun for selling. A bargain if taken at once. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. Steen | toyy. write, wire or _ phone 1 sureet. Marmen Co., 116 Second ‘| CLASSIFIED AD j“ant ads Gome under the classified | 1 day 25 words or under . | ap rules of Classified Advertising RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by ¥:00 a m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page Cuts. border or white space used on display rates at 90 cents per colump inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES » daye 25 words or under .......$1.45 3 days 25 words or under OG 2 days 25 words or under 85 3 Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional ber word The Tribune reserves the right to ceject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any ccpy to conform with make- Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted | MALE HELP WANTED—I have an opening for a young man who is willing to work; must be neat, have sales ability and ambition to ad- vance in the organization. The | right man can establish himself in a position of permanency which will increase in value as his ability war- | rants. Call in person, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m, Wednesday. B. K. Skeels, 318 Main Ave. . MEN WANTED immediately to iearn Barber Trade, earn while learning. Free catalog. Moler Barber college Fargo. N D.-Butte, Mont. LEARN BARBERING now. Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER | RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- D. iD—Messenger. Apply Western Union. Salesmen SALESMAN WANTED to represent RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHES in Bismarck and vicinity. Energetic ambitious man can make big money representing world’s largest manu- facturing retailer of men New fall line of strictly virgin wool fabrics of finest quality now ready . all one price, $22.50. Outstand- ing values and guaranteed satisfac- tion assures repeat sales and a prosperous business. Clothing ex- perience valueable but not essential. | Address: THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO., P. O. Box 331, Cleveland, Ohio. 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. Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Five room bungalow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone N. I. Roop at 21. as sisi FOR RENT—Six room modern house with three bedrooms and heated | garage in Riverview Addition. Geo. j M. Register. 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 316 Man- dan or phone 1628-W. FOR RENT—Four room house. Light and water. At 214 Eleventh street north, Phone 552-W. FOR SALE—Five room modern home. Inquire at 516 14th. 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, loce tion. 410 W. Rosser. Monthly ren- tal $50.00. Will give lease for year. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0 Personal ing to Yellowstone Park wishes passenger. References re- quired. If interested call 754-W not later than noon Saturday. PARTY dri 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 WORK WANTED—A first class chanic wants steady year round job. | Can do electric and acetylene weld- | ing. Write Box 47, Richardton, N. Dak. YO iG LADY desires work by the hour. Phone 1687. Land for Sale Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large front bedroom, suitable for one or two in new mod+ ern apartment. Also a rear béd« __toom. Close in. Phone 1225-M. FOR RENT—Large pleasant sleeping room, nicely furnished, suitable for two or three, also a small sleeping room, Close in. Call at 422 Third 481-R. FOR RENT—Sleeping room next to bath in new modern home, $2.50 a week for one person, $4.00 for two. Phone 404-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- room, suitable for one or two, in a modern home, private entrance, Call at 927 Fifth street or phors __1126-R. FOR RENT—Porch bedroom, suitable for one or two, private entrance. Very reasonable. Call at 818 _ Seventh street. Phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Modern wi ed sleeping room. Lavatory in room. Call at 515 Fourth street or phone 909-M. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room on car line, also garage for rent. __Phone 1724 or call at 710 Fourth. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, reason- able. Phone 1569-W. ar ca ween ce, Apartments FOR RENT—Well furnished two ¢ room apartment, gas stove, kitehen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire service. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelhurst Apartments, POR” RE m apartment on ground floor $35.00 ber month, also one room apart- ment $16.00 per month, garage for _tent. Call at 618 Sixth ‘street. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home. apartment, $20 a month Call at __Hedden Real Estate. FOR RENT—Modern two room apart= ment partly furnished for light housekeeping, first floor, private entrance, downtown. Call rear 118 First street. FOR RENT—Furnished two~10om apartment, clean and comfortable, Pipers toom in modern home. ent reasonable. Adults only. C: at 614 Eighth. es FOR RENT—Weil furnished ight housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service 411 Fifth Phone 273 _ Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Modern furnished two- room apartment. Close to _ high school. at 517 Seventh Phone 981-R. potty WOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment, private bath and en- trance. Call at 810 Main ave. before 7p. m. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unturnished, Apply sea 304 College Building 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 RENT—Apartment in the ‘Trib une building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Ce 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. FOR SALE—Blacksmith shop, fully equipped, five room dwelling and one acre of land in Carson, N. D. Price $3000.00, $1000.00 cash, balance terms. Also good improved farms for sale. First State company, of- fice in First National Bank Build- ing, Carson, N. D. FOR RENT—On first floor, tw m furnished apartment with private bath, on second floor, desirable furnished room with kitchenette. Garage also for rent: “Call at 422 Fifth st 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—At a sacrifice, leaving city, piano and complete furnish- ing of five room house, sell complete or separate. Phone 1408-M or call at 321 12th. 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 CHEAP—practically new Hotpoint electric stove, Ivory Bed Room Set, Leather Couch. Call 892-J. fice rooms over Knowles Jewelry _Store. Apply at jewelry store. FOR SALE—Three quarter — size steamer trunk in good condition. Phone 1264 or call at 700 Mandan eet. co} ALE—Fresh honey. $1.50 per gallon. F. Jaszkowiak. Used Cars | FOR SALE—Late 1908 Pontiac sedan in fine condition. Olson Garage. FOR SALE—Section 31-146-73. 640 | acres S. W. Hurdafield, finest pas- | ture, water, some hay, 100 can be farmed. No buildings, $2500.00. Go see it, write, C. E. Hale, Rugby, N Dak. Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN—Saturday morn- ing, Boston Bull Terrier pup. Color brown with white chest and toes. Had harness on. Answers to name of Mac, Finder please notify Trib- | une for reward. FARMS WANTED WANTED to buy or rent improved farm, vicinity of Bismarck or Mandan: have good equipment. al- 9 goed live stock and poultry. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of | Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1452. Ad. No. 89. Potenital water power totaling 3,000,000 horsepower has been located in British Columbia. AVE MONEY Used cars with an O. K. that counts. 1929 Chevrolet, coach. 1929 Chevrolet sedan. 1927 Oakland Landau sedan. 1928 Chevrolet 4 door sedan. 1928 Chevrolet 2 door coach. 1926 Chevrolet coupe. 1927 Ford Model T coupe. 1926 Ford Model T 2 door. 1926 Star six coupe. 1927 Chevrolet truck with grain box. We trade and give terms CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY Room and Board WANTED—Small children to board and room by the month. Phonr 1569-W.