The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1930, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1930 GRAINS FOLLOW CORN * INTIS UPWARD TREND ~ IN MARKETING TODAY 2 Even Best Fields of Maize Are Found Disappointing Aft- er Investigation Chicago, Aug. 20.—(AP)—Quick up- turns-tn grain values today followed setbacks at the start. Traders gave particular attention to an official estimate that total wheat, corn. oats, arley supplics this seaso other are 485,000,000 bushels the disappeance of these t season. In this connection, outed out that wheat and rye more than 50c under @ year ago and corn and oats 10c under. Opening. %-1%c off. wheat later showed decided general gains. Corn started at tc decline to 4c advance, Ry phaibded scored a sharp rise all around. Samples of corn received in Chicago today from Illinois fields around De- catur showed only two good ears out of 20. Samples from Iowa, near Sioux City, looked fairly good in the shock but ‘when stripped showed only two wa fre Ene Others had cobs only part! ied. ‘Miler tn central Illinois were re- ported to be bidding for corn at 1c over the sia\aae spot market: | rye taken to short o: grains las it was pi Corn held\advances much of time today b&tter than wheat did. A special reason was that reports about the corn crop in northern. Tilinois, which represents some of the bes conditions to be found this year in Minois, or Towa, and where there has been but little firing or poor pol- Jenization, shows that the promised yield is surprisingly poor owing to the extraordinary number of- ears with kernels so backward in develop- not ripen into merchantable grain. As an example, the Ruth Hanna Me. Cormick farms near Byron, where 100 per cent good farming has been used, the most advanced fields show fully one-third of the ears to be in this backward condition, with kernels only one-fourth of a size they should be al e. ‘hitent and oats sympathized with the strength which was shown by the corn market, Relative weakness that at at times displayed was more or to advices of better weather ‘Atlantic countris, especially ‘and also to word of ideal har- seats Besides, vest conditions in Canada. sides, overnight export demand for whea from North America was said to lack volume. "On the other hand. the Washington weekly crop report, to- day was construed as decidedly bul- lish regarding corn, and therefore, Indirectly so, relative to wheat and ther’ grain. tProvisions responded to the fact hat hog values today were at the highest point since August, 1929. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago, Aug. 20.—(AP—U. 8. Dent. of Agr.)—Hogs, 15,000 including 3. directs; active, unevenly 35-40 higher on lighter weights; sows and butchers 15-25 higher; top 11.75; | good and echoice 160-220 Ibs, 11.40-11.65, fights good and choice 140- 0. light. weight 160- medium weight jum and good slaughter pigs, good and 0 Ibs. 9.50-10. 8; weighty steers topped 255 ; bulk grain fed steers 9.50- } largely 1.00-1.50; higher than low time last week. Slaughter cattle and vealer: good an dehoice 600-900 Ibs. 900-1100 Ibs. 9.50-11 0.75: 1300-1590 s:_ Steers 75-13 1 cows, common ‘and. medium ‘cutter and cutter 3.75- ti earlings excluding) good and’ choice 6.00-6.75; cutter to medium 4.75=2.00. an 4choice oice 500-1050 Ibi F330 own ser} medium 5.25-6.75. Sh , 18,000 5s lower era le lambs and feeders up :, desirable natives mostly 9.75- top 10.00; vesterps unsold; mi . dewn, good 9.25-10.35; mediujn 7.75-9.25. weights common 5.25-7.75; ewes 90- 150 lbs. medium to choice 2.25-4.00; all_ weights, cull, and common 1.00- 2.75; feeding lambs 60-75 Ibs. good choice 6.75-7.60, choice 5. All SOUTH ST. PAUL -LIVESTOC! South St. Paul, Aug. 20-(AP—1 D .A.)—Cattle 1,800; Tuesday; undertone fully steady, 25 higher on af killing classes; fat steers slow; generally asking | 9.60- 10.00 or better on good to choice lights and mediums weights; 9.50 and better on choice heavywelxhts: oad lots best fed 8.50-9.00: bulk cows 4.75 R7 if 75-7.00; cutts mostly pots 25 either way; bulls] ¢! strong, bulk medium grades 3 weight ders and strong; best, stockers 5,50-6.75. Calves 2,200; uneven, around $0 higher good and choice’ kinds 10.00- 12.50 mostly. Hogs 7.50 weights; few fat p: to 25 higher; most bids on sow: butchers steady; pigs steady sales 16 pound weights 10.50. 10.75 bidding mostly 9.75-10.25 on 250- 300 pound weights; fe sows 8.76-9.16: mi light lights 9.90-9.2 age cost Tuesday 9. Sheep 2,000 ;fat higher: other ‘classes steady; desirable ewe and wether Jai most lambs largely 8.00; common throwouts mostly 6.00; fat ewes 2.50- ; open 20 higher on light- cking sows steady ani MINNEAPOLIS POTATOE! Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—(AP—U. 8 i} Nationa’ Nev. 2511 Sy Yor im fy; | Pathe Exchange «. Kinds up to 6.50;! § Bs 9.00; ty | New York Stocks | CLOSE, AUGUST 30 Adams Express ..... 1 y Corporation Allied Chemical and: Dy American Can . American Comme’ A American and Foreign Power.: American International i American Locomotive . American Metal American Power and Light American Radiator... American Rolling Mills. American Smelting and i American Sugar Refining American Teleph, and Tel American Water Work: American Wool pjfd. . Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Minin ; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe: Atlantic Refinin Baltimore & Ohio .. Barnsdall A... Bendix Aviation’. Bethlehem Steel * Brunswick-Balke i Burroughs Adding Machine Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Hec! Canadian Pacific Canno Mills . Case, J 1, Gerro de Pasco Chicago Great Western Chicago Great Western pfd. G, M., St, Paul & Pacific Chicago & Northweste: Chrysler Motor . Colorado Fuel an Columbia Gas and Ele Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, new : Commonwealth and Southern. Consolidated Gas ..... Continental Baking A’: Continental Can .. Continental Motor . Continental Oil of De’ Corn Products Cuba Cane Suga Curtiss Wright Du Pont . Eastman Kodal Eaton Axle and Electric Auto Li Electric Power and Light Erie Railroad Firestone Tire Fox Film A Freeport Te. General Ameri General Electric, new . General Foods °.... General Gas and Electric A General Mills General Motor: General Railway ‘Signa’: Gillette Safety Razor . Gold Dust_....... Goodyear Tire and Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Iron Hupp Mtoor .... we Independent Oil and Gus .: International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of Can: Int. Telephone and Telegraph. - Johns-Manville 5 Kelly-Springfield Tire ; Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Cop. . Kolster Radio : Kresge (8. 8.) Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc. . Mack Trucks May Department Stores”: Mex. Seab. Oil ..... earlings 11.25; some held) y tional Cash J} tional Dairy 1 Power . Cop. roduc & Light armetee Trans. Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. .. Phillips Petrol Proct. & Gamble ; Public Service Cor pucks] & Reynolds Tob. Richfield Oil Calif. Royal Dutch Sheli more active than| sr Simms Petrol Simmons .. Sinclair Con Skelly Oil Southern Pi Southern Railway Sparks Withington Standard Brands ... jas & Elec. Calif. tockers slow steady to) ® Transcont ion Carbide: . n Pacific. United Aircraft United Cigar Store . Alcohol Realty & Imp. RE PRRRER RP REP Re Vanadium Corp. . Wabash Railway Warner Pic D, A.)—Light wiring inquiry, demand] y- and trading slower, market. firm. Carloads f.0.b. shipping point, based on delivered sales. less all transpor- tation charges, sacked ecwt., early Ohio, U. 8. . 1 and partly graded 1.35-1.45, mostly around 1.40. CHICAGO PRODUCE 20.—(AP)—Poult: steady; fow prices un- dy, f prices ry |, steady, unchanged. per pound: theese, is 18% 1B Ke; young 18 3 ‘Twins 17%-18c; Jonghorns 1814- mericas 18%-18%c; limburger —16-17c; Butter 0: firm. firm. "Mixed colors, elected heavy 32-33c; firsts 24-24%; medium firsts 17-20c. Other grades unc! ed. gt gerlot sre Ae les: ard spr! 244 ; 30-8230; Ret northern 8: Oats, No. 3, white 34% - Rye, No. 1, 56-56%. Flax, No. 1, FLOUR Aug. 20m—(AP) Shipments 37,364. Flour unchanged. andard middlings ed. Bran 25.00-25.50. St: 26.00-26.50. ISMARCK GRAIN (Furaished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘Bismarck, Aug. = So. 1 dark northern exchanges 1 Willys-Overland Woolworth CHICAGO POTATO! Ghicago, Aug. 20.—( Potatoes. 6' . Ne- 1.80; Wisconsin 1.75-1.85 1.60. Minnesota sacked eariy Ohio's 1.50-1.60; Idaho sacked uset! ———————— BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 20.—(AP)—Trading in wooi is quite spotty, with some con- cerns continuing to receive a fair de- mand while others are experiencing much less call than last week. There is, however, a fairly broad interest from mills in small lots for trying out their lines of goods. This inquiry is giving members of the trade a great deal of encouragement even though business apparently is dull. Asking prices are. generally firm. FOREIGN New York. Aug. easy. EXCHANGES 20.—(AP)—Foreign Demands: Grea Britain” 4.86 7%; Norway Montreal 100. |- FLAX (AP}—Close: Flax 2.01%; to arrive eptember 1.99%: Oe tober 2.00 vember 2.01%; Decem- ber 2.01%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Aug, | 20.—(AP)—Wheat. No, 1 hard 89 . 1 northern spring 8834; No. 8 14 Corn, No."2 low 9944-1.0 y seed Clover seed 12 20.—(AP)—C: r UR. Hy High 2%; low 1- money eas: og % + | embraced 4] $28: Xo.'2 do s0%4-8 8015-8119; No. 2 do.. BETTER SPIRIT SEEN | INSTOCK MARKET AS SHARES ARE HOLDING Bulls Are Encouraged by Busi- hess Reports but Bears Offer Opposition New York, Aug. ch a sthe coppers and safety razor issues. reports from the a better tone in y markets, encouraged bull operatgrs to work fo prices, although some bears offered opposition here there, feeling that signs of business improvement’ were still altogether impalpable. | A few issues sold up 5 to | points, and gains of 1 to 2 most of the | After announcement | duction of the Hudson Motor dividend |shorts were sent to cover in several of the motor issues, Auburn and Hupp. gaining 5 and more. Shares gaining 6 or more included International Busi- ness Machines and Case. Shares ad- vaneing 3 or more included American Water Works. American and Foreign Power, Vanadium, International Har- vester, Hastman, Johns Manville and American Type Founders, while such issues as 8. Steel,’ Bethlehem, American Can, Westinghpuse Electric and Public Service of N. J.. mounted almost as much. ining, an inactive issue, sold at 115. points below the last transaction, and the lowest in three years, The bull faction felt that such un favorable developments as another falling off in freight movements, as reported for the week ended August 9, omission of the Warner-Quinlan divi- dend, and reduction of the Hudaon Motor annual rat from $5 to 3.a share, had been foreseen for some time, and should not prove important factors In the market Call money, | shares, after renewing at 24 per cent, was finally reduced to T cent, the first time it has reache that rate at the loan desk in ten days, although outside funds have been plentiful at 2 per cent. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Aug. 20, Wheat— " Open 35% 89% Low BY 1.96% 19835 00% 1) 1.87 Aug. 20, i OF 8 Chicago, Whea Sept... Low S61 91% Close 8915, 10.95 10.92 55 10,764 18.97 CASH GRAIN Aug. 20.—(P)— Delivered 89% 92% MINNEA! Minneapolis, ‘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 To Arrive 89% 91% 2 northern, 3 dark nor. Mont 4% protein LW or 30% R21 a Winter Wheat rotetn Wor 3 BS 23 So ‘otein Wor UZ MOR: ane qty A a jarle Ch. to fney. Mdm. to gd. _ MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock 23%. Northern Banco. 41 Minn, No. Power 2 CURB STOCKS ‘ew York, Aug. 20.—(AP)—Curb: Cities Service 27%, Electric Bond & Share 811. Standard Oi! Ind. 495; DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn, Aug. 20-—(AP)— Wheat No. j dark northern 9045-9315 No. 2 do. 87%-90%4; No. 8, 8415-8732 y 8914-9215; No. 2 No. 0. 7 Wp -B9ty ir durum $o%¢ am Hi Xo. 1 dur 79% -80%9; No mixed durum 77%-82%; No. 2 Ir 0. 1 4o.| tlonal 76154811; No. 1 red durum 77%. Oats, No, 3 white 26% Oats’ No. 1 red 5514-5614. Barley choice to fancy 51-54; med- ium to good 48-51; lewer grades 45- RENCUE OF TAHITTS | PASSENGERS AT SEA IS LIKE CLOCKWORK Crews of Steamer and Ventura| Behave So Well That Only Two Women Faint During Work , | Pago Pago, Samoa, Aug. 20.—(7)— A transpacific liner sank in a re- mote spot in the South Seas last Sun- day and the net effect among her 317 passengers and crew members was | the fainting of two women during the | rescue operations. Stories of the remarkable rescue echoed through Pago Pago today as the rescue ship Ventura sailed away to San Francisco after making a seven-hour stop here to facilitate; handling the survivors of the British steamer Tahiti. : The Ventura, which made a 700- mile dash to the Tahiti and snatched her human cargo from the face of a} threatening sea just before the doomed vessel went down, arrived yes- terday afternoon and departed last night amid cheers of all Pago Pago. | Messages Congratulate The air lanes were swamped with messages of thanks and congratula- tion for Captain W. R. Meyer and the crew of the Ventura. A banquet was given to rescuers and descued. First assistant engineer Thompson of the Tahiti also was hailed a hero. Every signal station in the harbor spelled out “well done” in internation- al code flags as the Ventura ap- proached. Every available whistle and other noise maker in Pago Pago ie brought into play to greet the ‘ip. The cool headedness of Captain A. H. Toten of the Tahiti and his crew came in for large measures of praise. Praise Both Crews Sir Hugh Allen, director of the British Royal College of Musit, a passenger of the Tahiti, praised the conduct of the ill-fated liner's crew as well as the work of the rescuers. None of the passengers, he said, knew of the danger until hours after the Ppropellor shaft broke. He said the fight to keep the Tahiti afloat and the rescue operations were carried out as if they were drills. Bishop Bennett, another passenger, said passengers became slightly nerv- ous when. a commotion was heard among the crew but came on deck only to meet smilling officers and stewards who requested them to don life preservers. Ship's lights went out Saturday night when water reached the electrie generators. Flashlights and a few lanters served the sleepless company. About 11 o'clock that night the Peny- bryn arrived. This bolstered the morale aboard the stricken ship and all eyes scanned the eastern horizon for the Ventura. After completing the rescue work the pene stood by until the Tahiti sank. “There was no uncertainty ‘among % -“and™ crew” Of “the Tahiti”, said Bishop Bennett. “All hands were admirable in handling the situation. It was done so well that it seemed to lack direction.” Chief officer Trask of the Ventura said all boats of the Tahiti were scuttled and air tanks smashed. When the. stricken ship did sink as rapidly as expected, Captain Toten and the carpenter of the Tahiti went aboard her, opened two water-tight doors and ran for it. They had time to laugh, however, when the carpenter slipped on the wet sloping deck in his scramble back to safety. In five minutes the Tahiti Stood up on her stern and sank. Captain Meyer remained non-com- mittal. He seemed to regard his rescue feat as a part of the day’s work and was anxioys to get under way again, hoping to make up some of the time lost in turning back to save the hu- man cargo of the Tehiti. Pasteur and Lister Named Greatest of Human Benefactors (Continued from page one) success, Dr. Quain said, is absolutely sterile cleanliness. Dr. R. H. Waldschmidt of the Quain and Ramstad clinic assisted Dr. Quain in his talk by donning surgical mask, robe¢and gloves to illustrate the use of these articles. Visitors at the luncheon were M. G. Corvisk, Aberdeen, S. D.; Herman Rabe, Dickinson; C. ‘H. McDuffee, Claremont, N. H.; Roy Baird, Dickin- son; Dr. Waldschmidt and Andy Anderson of Northfield, Minn. George Dullam presented Paul Cook, state amateur golf champion; Miss Nadine O'Leary, state women’s golf champion, and Tom O'Leary, pro- fessional at the Bismarck country club, who has tutored the two state champions. President John Hoffman announced that the district governor of Rotary will visit the local club some time dur- ing September. New G.U.P, Secretary ‘Associated Press Photo Geerge D. Keim, retired banker of Edgewater Park, N. J., is the | bottom lands can receive actual bene- FREED ON. BONDS Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 20.—(P)— Louis Anderson, Millarton, and Adam Remmick, Streeter, arrested in liquor raids conducted in this vicinity last Thursday, have furnished $1,000 and $500 bonds each, respectively. It is against Anderson. Board Meeting Is Called by Hoover To Organize Labors (Continued from page one) ! Arkansas and terlorate, but in the middle Atlantic | area there was some relief by light, local showers, .and much cooler | weather,’ Crops far Gone In the southern poition of the corn belt the crop was so far gone before the rains came that only a limited amount of the late planted on i far © | | fit, the report continued, while in ing of deterioration is apparent. In Ohio the crop has received little | or no relief and much is being cut | for silage. Some improvement is re- ported in Indiana and corn has been | helped in parts of Illinois, while in the great plains states, from the northern third of Kansas northward to South Dakota, much.corn has been materially benefited. Deterioration continued in North Dakota and Min- nesota while about three fourths ot the acreage in Iowa is still suffering for rain, much of that where the marketable ears. In Wisconsin fairly good growth continued, but in Mi¢h- igan the situation ts unrelieved, i STILL MORE RAIN IS NEEDED HERE St, Paul, Aug. 20.—()—The drouth situation in the northwest was re- lieved somewhat again today as rain Save a degree of new life to crops in various sections. Precipitation in Minnesota fell prin- cipally in the southern and western sections. New Uim, which received half an inch, reported the heaviest rain. Milbank, 8. D., which received a good soaking in the previous 24 hours, again recorded a total of 1.10 inches, or the heaviest precipitation in that state. With a total of .88, Lisbon had the heaviest rain in North Dakota. Han- kinson registered .52, Minot .20, Max :16, Bismarck .10, Jamestown .24, Ellendale .08, Napoleon and Amenia, each .02, and Devils Lake .01. Additional rain is needed for North Dakota pastures and fall feed, accord- | ing to the weekly crop summary is- sued today by O. W. Roberts, mete- orologist at Bismarck. Drought conditions were relieved in several parts of the state by recent generous showers, but these were purely local, the report said. “Harvesting, except flax,” satd the summary, “is generally completed, and threshing from shock and stack is well advanced, due to generally dry weather. “Corn continued to deteriorate, es- pecially late planted, which can only be used for fodder. garden truck are mostly poor.” Rain continued today in several sec- tions of North, Dakota but. were con- ‘siderably lighter than the fall of a few days ago. Temperatures took a sudden drop, with 49 being reported during the evening at Larimore, which was the | coolést spot in the state. Asserts Aimee Gave Mother Broken Nose Daughter Is Silent (Continued from page one) her followers prayed for her recov- ery, Dr. Edward Huntington Wi:!liams, nerve specialist called to attend Mrs. McPherson, said she was not serious- ly ill and probably would be com- pletely recovered within a few days. Dr. Williams also refuted reports the evangelist had suffered a nervous collapse. He said she needed rest. Mrs, Kennedy told her story of her alleged first fight withher daughter to newspapermen while she rested in a sanitarium. The trouble started, ac- cording to Mrs. Kennedy, when her daughter accused her of talking about her and her secretary, Mae Waldron. Blows Follow Words “Aimee was wild,” Mrs. Kennedy said. “We had a few words and then she came right out and accused me of talking about her. I said ‘Honey, I haven't been talking about you, but I have said some things about some of your associates.’ “Things happened so quick 1! can’t remember. Anyway, when I came to my senses, I was on the floor and my nose was almost killing me. They picked me up and dashed water on my wrists and although I was in ter- rible pain, I decided not to disappoint my friends up in Olympia, Wash., and I left for the north the next day to dedicate a church. “But my poor nose kept setting worse. It turned blue and green and I rushed back here realizing it was badly hurt, I had received a face lift and so had Aimee. Sure, I had my face ‘lifted. What of it? So did Aimee—she won't deny it if you ask her.” Aimee Makes Denial The Examiner today said Aimee Semple McPherson, pastor of Angelus temple, had denied striking her moth- er, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, as the lat- ter charged. The paper quoted Mrs. McPherson as follows: “I did not hit mother. I wanted to talk to her about some things she had been saying and she. started to leave the room. I asked her to stay and talk to me. She threw herself on the floor and screamed and yelled, as she had done before. Then she went away and severed all connections with the temple.” Regarding her physicial condition, the Examiner quoted Mrs. McPherson as saying: “I'm just a sick girl—but I'll be all right soon.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—New uptown 3 room apartment completely furnished for month of September. Write Box 592 or phone 1225-J, between 4:30 and 7 p. m. ee Wanted to Buy the second.liquor charge to be placed | other considerable areas only a check- ; 4 drought was relieved cannot mature |)?’ Potatoes and 50. —— | Weather | Report ‘Temperature at ligest yest Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m Highest wind velocity . Tam, ay. ERAL REPORT ‘Temprirs San. Low Pre. In. 100 of cloud 00 co foo lodge City, © Edmonton, Alta., ctou Havre, Mont, clear Helena, Mont., cloudy dy Minnesota,. much of Montana, ex- |! treme western Tennessee, southern | 3} northern Louisiana, |} {and most of Oklahoma and Texas. In | these sections crops continued to de- | Oklahoma City, ra Pierre, §. D., foggy |). Prince Aibert, pt eldy. Rapid City, S'D., foggy St. Louis, Mo, pt eldy St. Paul, Minn., cloudy. Salt Lake City, pt cl cattle, Wash. 0) 00 0A 90 00 00 ‘oa Winnipeg, Man, pt Evorr mprtrs NORTH DAKOTA R Rottineau, rington, cloud Crosby, cloudy Devils ‘Lake, clear Di Williston, cloudy Moorhead, Minn For Bixma cloudy, with possibly sh sday, Not vinity: Partly howers tonight much ehange in kota: Partly ow: settled to. much ch: night nee in For Minnesote night and Thurs extreme ‘ot much chang For Monta and | Thurs showers Not bly 'srowers day, portion ‘Thurs afternoon or tonight i » Little change in tem- Lakes re fic co ure ar mountain ipitation curred R extreme northern x n and tered the plains states GION SUMMARY itions we generous purely local in : erally needed for tures and “fall feed. Ha pt flax, is gen- erally eshing from hock and stack is well advanced, due to generally . Corn ‘eons tinued to deterio My lates planted, which es used for dder." Potatoes rden truck ™ today, 1.8 feet f 0.4 foot, arometric pr Inches: reduced, ROBE! Meteorologist. THURSDAY, AUSUST 21 131,080 Kilocxelen 525.1 Meter 7:00-— 10. 15—Farm reporter in Washington 30—Special bulletins: U.S. depart- ment of agriculture 4b—Meditation period 69—Shoppers’ guide program 9:00—Opening ‘grain market Sunshine hour. Feather report Aunt Sammy. tlington time signals in markets flashes, ¥arm Weather report grain markets :05—Organ program: Clara 00—Bismarck Tribune news 1. weather; luncheon pr 2h—Voice of the Wheat Poo 16—Grain markets: high, low, and m ris. and am. notes, ck Tribune news and St. Paul livestock, matinee esta hour: Good News radio sports items. Ti —Raseball scores. ewscasting dio program. 30—Silent. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—At 820 Mandan St $ 1 brass bedstead, box mattress, 1 Library Table, 1 Round Extension Dining Table, 8 ft., 1 Philadelphia Lawn, Mower, 1 Porcelain top Cab- inet thble, 1 Grass Rug, 9 ft., 3 hole Perfection Oil Stove, with oven, 1 Bread and Cake Cabinet. W. A. Baker, Phone 1334. 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. ‘hree piece walnut bed- room suite, also dining room table and chairs. In excellent condition. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR SALE CHEAP—practically new Hotpoint electric stove, Ivory Bed Room Set, Leather Couch. Call 892-J. FOR SALE—Practically new gas stove with the Lorain heat control. Call at 116 W. Thayer Ave. 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 prompt- ly. Northern Rendering Co. Box 265. Bismarok. N Dak BELL’S TONES EXPLAINED New York.—(P)—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 Hotci. * WANTED TO RENT—A 7 or 8 room modern house, close in. Write ad No. 91-care of the Bismarck Trib- une. em is WANTED TO RENT—Six or ceven new secretary of the republican na committe = WANTEDTA Wardrove. Phone 022. room house, modern. close in. Phone 18 | 01 0 | AT ONCE at seats] se amcty f CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimuin charge 75 cents Ccpy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:80 a m to insure insertion jsame day in the regular classified page | Cuts. border or white space used on | ant ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column ‘eb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 1 days 25 words or under . $1.45 3 days 25 words or under . » 106 2 days. 25 words or under . 85 day 25 words or under .. 1 | Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional | ber word The Tribune reserves the right to | ceject any copy submitted, also to re- | vise any copy to conform with make- ap rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 | The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted HELP” WANTED — le party wanted to handle Watkins Products in Mandan, Customers established. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write at once, A. J. Martin, Box 8, Winona, Minn. South America or United tates. Permanent positions: clei | ical, mechanical, salesmanship; ex- perience unnecessary. Salaries $25 $100.00 weekly, transportation fur- nished, Box 1175, Chicago, Ill. LEARN BARBERING now. Take ad- of our LOW SUMMER Catalog free Moler Col- lege, Fargo. N. D. )| WANTED—Messenger, Apply Western Union. Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience unnecessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, anzbitious per- sons. Advancement League, Nap- | _ erville, Ill. | WANTED—Reliable middle aged wo- | man for general housework, cook ! for two, care for two-year-old baby. Write Tappen, North Dakota, Box —Girl for general house- work. No cooking. Call at 822 Ave. B. Agents SNTS WANTED—Men or women in every locality to se!l accident in- surance to farmers, mechanics, ete. Complete coverage. - Write O. A. Burgeson, 213 Eighth Ave. S. W., Mandan, N. D. \ Salesmen SALESMAN WANTED | to represent | RICHMAN BROTHERS | THES | in Bismarck and vicinity. Ener- | getic ambitious man can make big | money representing world’s larg- est manufacturing retailer of men’s clothes. New Fall line of strictly virgin wool fabrics of fin- tst quality now ready—all one price, $22.50. Outstanding values id guaranteed satisfaction as sured repent sales and a prosper- ous business. Clothing experience valuable but not essential. Ad- dress: THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. P. O. Box 331, Cleveland, Ohio lished, highiy rated manufacturer for an experienced salesman now calling on the department, hard@ ware and furniture trade to sell our line of rubber goods. This connec- tion will develop into warehouse facilities and will pay a producer $75.00 per week and up. In writing give fuily, experience, territory covered and references. St. Clair Rubber Company, 440 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich, 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. FOR SALE—Hous¢, 418 Hannafin, arranged in flats, oak floors, par: titioned basement, roomy, excellent condition. Bargain for investment or home. Aiso a seven room house, close in. Inquire 208 Rosser, Phone 360-J. ise Seep FOR RENT--September first, modern seven room house with four bed- rooms, also five room house partly modern, both very close in. For sale: Leather Davenport bed $16.00. Phone 905 after 5:00 P.M. FOR RENT—Six room modern house with three bedrooms and heated garage in Riverview Addition. Geo, M. Register. FOR SALE—Five room modern house near center of city. Will sell for $2750, cash or easy terms. Leaving wate, 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 pho! e FOR RENT—August 20th a strictly modern 6 room house, oak and hardwood floors, hot water. Frigi- daire and electric stove. Call at . Light and water. At 214 Eleventh street north, Phone 552-W. at oie 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, PIVE ROOM modern stucco bungalow south front, basement garage, loea- tion. 410 W. Rosser. Monthly ren- tal $50.00. Will give lease tor ye=z. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE | AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0 1 Lost and Found | FOUND—Watch, Call 1307 Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. Phone 833-W or call at _ 323 South Eighth street. FOR RENT—Sleeping room next to bath in new. modern home, $2.90 a week for ane person, $4.00 for two. Phone 404- FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms in a modern home, close in. $10.00 per month. 419 Seventh atreet, Phone 363-W. FOR RENT—Room in private home, close in, good home for wint Gentlemen preferred. Phone 733-J. FOR RENT—Two modern furnished light housekeeping rooms. Cail at 602 Third street. ces Apartments room apartment, gas stove, kitshen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire service. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelburst Apartments, 411 Fifth. Phone 273 FOR RENT—On first floor, two-room furnished apartment with private bath, on second floor, desirable furnished room with kitchenette. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth st FOR RENT—Modern 3 room furnish- ed apartment, adults only, good location, Phone 978-R; also for sale | Lloyd baby carriage. | FOR F —Modern furnished two- | room apartment. Close to high school. Call at 517 Seventh Street, Phone 981-R. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply me 304 College Building or phone ree 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—Apartments for light housekeeping, nicely furnished. call t 801 Fourth or Phone 794. R RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. pe 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 SALE—One Rx counter, com- plete, 1 patent medicine case, 30 ft. long, inclosed with glass door, 2 six foot show cases, 1 eight foot ee ton wall case, 30 feet fixture Iving, all solid oak, one National cash register in use 1 year. Write Box 156, Braddock, N. Dak. FOR” SALI el Ellendale, ~ well furnished and modern. Want to re- tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D. FOR RENT—Aug. 15th three nice of- fice rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply at jewelry. store. SE Used Cars Potenital water power totaling 3,000,000 horsepower has beef iocated in British Columbia, SAVE 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 FOR SALE—Oldsmobile 1929 Four Door Sedan. A repossessed car run but little. Can be had for unpaid balance of contract which is small part of cost. E. V. Lahr. FOR SALE—Buick truck for sale cheap, a real bargain, call at Qual- ity Meat Market. Personal WANT TO HEAR from anyone mo- toring to Minneapolis during the first part of next week, August 25th or 26th who would have room for a Passenger with good references and divide expenses. Inquire Tribune Office, advertising department. ee Land for Sale FOR SALE—About 22 acres of good land with a good house on it, fine location inside the city limits, priced reasonable. Address Mrs, W. G. Grieves, Box 987, Jamestown, N. D. a Business Opportunity IF INTERESTED in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second sweet. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1452. FOR SALE—General merchandise and machinery business in good country town. Price reasonable. Write Ad. No. 90, in care of the Bis- marck Tribune. FARMS WANTED WANTED to buy or rent improved farm, vicinity of Bismarck or Mandan; have good equipment, al- so good live stock and poultry. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. Ne. 89. Work Wanted WORK WANTED—A first class me- chanic wants steady year round job. Can do electric and acetylene weld- ing. Write Box 47, Richardten, N. Di | YOUNG LADY desires work by the | hour. Phone 1687,