The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1930, Page 9

CORN CONTINUES ITS CLIMB WHILE WHEAT RALLY FALLS SHORT} ::® Offerings for Future Deliveries Are Scarce as Further Dis- couraging Reports Arrive Chicago, Aug. 21.—(AP)—Corn ran up briskly in price today titers heal tant start. deliveries, september in particular, corn continued to dwell on the poor , and crop reports as to hopes of fair supplies have centered of late. Fears were also expressed that much corn will not scape frost damage. Wheat rallied, with corn. Opening unchan c off, corn afterward score decided general vance. Wheat started 4-%c down, sagged a little more, and then re- covered to above yesterday's finish. Reactions from upturns in the corn market today did not develop until after prices had bulged more than 2¢ a bushel. Meanwhile, scantiness of stocks of corn in Chicago emphasized by the fact that tot arrivals of corn here, 211 cars, tot: Jess than was the case a week a hon the sagreete was 258 cars. connection, persistent comment heard that there is virtually no stock of corn on hand in ago which is not owned by Hadueteies ex: cept what is under contract to be shipped elsewhere. Wheat sympathized with corn strength, but rallies in wheat valu failed to hold well. On evident re: son for the comparative weakness of wheat market here was that European markets had practically disregarded yesterday's price ees on this Fide of the Atlantic. Large shipmen: of wheat from black sea ports were said to have been made, On the other hand wheat crop conditions m France were described as bad, and it was acknowledged that French govern- ment plans to build up a big reserv: stock had been unsuccessful. Oa! follo corn. Provisions were firmer in line with the corn market and with continued strength of hog values. Rain reports from lowa and braska did a good deal at times today to pull buyini ‘orn market. Word of fresh moisture for lowa corn was especially effe tive on account of statements that in about one-fourth of the state has been heretofore normal or ug 0. CHIC Chicago, Aug. 21.—(AP. f Agr.)—Hoxs, 19,000 neludinig a 300 directs; — unev quality lighter weights 10-20c higher; other grades and heavy hogs and packing sows mostly steady: some indication of weakness; early top 11.90; bulk de- sirable 160-220 Ibs." 11.60-11.85, choice 140. 5 nd of: light. welght 16 11.90; medium wei 1.85; heavyweight trade strong to advance; all ‘interests buying enough weighty steers here to go 75; paid for yearlings scal- . mixed steers and heifers 6: most fed steers 9.50. Lgi-ae6 higher teen low last Siaugnier cattle and vealer: good and choice 600-900 heifers, good and 9.75-11.50; common 0.00; cows good and ter and cutter 5. choice, um 4, vealers (milk fed) tng choice, 12.00.13. 50; medium 1 60: cull and common 7.50-10.00. beef 6.00-7.00; cutter to med- 0 ood .00~ rood and choice 500-1050 common and medium Sheep, 12,000; lambs ? yearlings up more; sheep strong; bulk native lambs_ 10.0 butchers 10.61 feeders. Lambs 9.50-10.95, 1 5; top, medium rangers 8.50; 90 Ibs. down, good choice medium 8.00-9.50; 91-100 . medium to cl pice blan’ ights common 5. .00; ewes Ths. medium to choles %26-4.00 ights, cull and common 1.00-: Ibs. good y 1 y feeding lambs 60-73 choice 6.7 5 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 2 —U. S. Dept. of ‘Agr. ye Aig 1100: steer market fairly active, fully steady to 25 up; she stock uneven but tending higher; bulls strong; top choice white faced around 1,000 pound steers 10.75; several othe rloads steers arrived Jate: asking 10.90 and better | for weighty kinds; few Frass steers bulk cows 4.75. heifers 5:75- all_ cutters 25; medium bulls 6.25; feeders and stockers scarce, Saleable steady; calves 1,300: vealer market not established;” bid op choice kinds; generally, asking 10.50-12.50. Hogs. 4,500; slo on lightweights; steady on others; higher: 2 1075-1 indications about pigs strong to, 25 0 pound weights 3 Didding around ont Timking Roller Bearing Ro direct: average cost wednesday weight 2) “Seep, 11.000; run includes 33 doubles’ Oregon and Washington lambs billed through; no west no sale :lambs generally 25 higher; 4 steady her bulk native ewe and wether best lambs 8.25 common . YORK PRODUCE ‘York, Aug. firmer. igflt Creamery, higher than soige: extra (92 score) 30- “firsts (88-91 score) 36% -38%c. Cheese. 330,419; firm Eggs 14120; firm: mixed closely selected firsts 24-25c; seconds 20-22c; medium firsts 18-20%c. Near- hy and Nearby Western Hennery White closely selected extra 35-40; do. average extra, 31°34 colors, fowls, by 5-26. CH Chicago, Aug. 2 Potatoes. 8. shipments Wisconsin sacked Irish cobbler 1,18-1-65, fair quality 1.55-1.65 d bilss “triumpha | 2.20: sacked, early Minnerota sacked early Ohio's ie cobblers 1.60-1.70: Missourl sacked Irish cob: pipe is 0-1.85; Idaho sacked. Tu CHICAGO PRODU! Chicago, Aug. AP )—Cheere, per Ib.: Twine: Fra? tee: Eigen, 18%- BSc; 'longhorns 196 young Americas. imburger 20-21c; | Chrysler Ne- IG .757 low cut f : bulls (vearlings excluded) good | pa 3] Public Gervies Corp. mostly 15 higher|§ 21.—(AP)—Butter | | New York Stocks | “CLOSE, AUGUST 21 rarest any es Amerlean eee oe . American ts American Metal ut Aviation Corporation Baldwin Loco. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 BULL MOVEMENT HAS ROUGH SLEDDING IN ‘STOGK MART TODAY Group Puts Out Optimistic Re- ports but Meets Oppos in Morning’s Trading ion New York, Aug. 21.—(AP)—The newest baby’ bull market ran into difficulties today, and stock trading degenerated into a contest for control of the price movement between oppos- ing sroups of professional traders, with ‘the bearishly inclined making the better score. Most of the orders originated with floor traders, and neither selling or buying appear in any appreciable volume from what Wall Street calls 54%4 | the “best people,” ‘meaning large in- eB: Chicago ‘ct We Chicago Gt. W. 5 M. St. P. & Pacific Cc. M. & Pac. Pd. Chicago’ Rr & Pacific . Gol. Fuel & iron El. eSson av sowae Cont. Motor Cont. Ol of Del. . Corn Products SSe2kaeesaan tou Raton aes Spr. Electric Auto Lite Electric Power & Light Erie R. SRE a General Electric (new) Gen. Foods nee atom mt General Miil General Motors Gillette Safety Razor id Dust. iE support from under the] G International International M International Internatio Johns-Mansyille . Kelly-Springfield ‘Tire Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio Kresge (S. 8.) - Kreuger & Toll . Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc. Pp t{atid-Cont. Pet, Mid. Sts. O11 Ctfs. rth Northern Pacific Oliver Farm . Pacific Light Packard Motor Pathe Brehanne / enn, Philip “Petrol: Proct. & Gamble . N. Purity Baking ....2.. to city | Radi Reading Co. Remington Ri Reo Motor i Rep. Iron & Reynolds Tob. Richfield OM Calif. Royal Dutch Shell Seay ee age Schuite Retail’ “Stores Seaboard Airline . Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. Shattuck (F, Shell Union ‘O1i Simmons . Simms Petrol Sinclair Cons, Skelly Oil Sparks Withington Standard Brands Stand. Gas & elec. Studebaker Superior Steel meeee meee ees Transcont. Of .. Union Carbide . Enon Pacific ited Airers t nited Cigar United Corp. United Fruit | Un. Gas & Imi US. Realty & timp. ‘'S. Rubber . U.S. Steel . Culity Power & Light ‘A v od pea tend eek 3, SISRE aS ze & =Hger ‘anadium Gornereban . rner Pic! f Saryland tern Union . tinghouse Willys-Overland Woolworth BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished We Rusell-Miller Co.) August 21 dark northern northern .. amber durut mixed durum red durum ... flax er ‘Winter wheat DU Loe CASH Gi 21 (Ap)Close tlax ioe Tent ys ber 1. ber dss 21.—(AP)—Butter, |? unchanged ed firsts 26) fresh curre curr 22-23; ordinal ent MINNEAPOLIS FOTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—(AP—U. D. ‘ood ‘wire inqui et firm. Carloa based on it transport: rt; hio’ is ation "s, U. partly etkes 1,50-1.5 CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Aug. 21. flive, 2 cars, 28 ibs. and over, 22 keys 15:18; springs duck Keeso 14, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. —Flour 5e higher. “In ofa amily patents, quoted 5.80-5.90 a bbl. in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 35.583. Bran 25.00. Standard ditngs 26.00-26.50, MONEY RATES New York, Aug. monty steady 2 Time loans stead’ 24 3 days %; 4 mos. Mast Comimercial paper 3-5%. 8.|1um to good 4 he zi jurum 71 y 57, Berity Gy 51-54; mi lower grades 45- CHICAGO cane GRAIN cago, Aug. 21.—(AP)—Wheat, Na 1 hard 8914; et northern, spring 88: am mixed 88% -8 low 1.0034-1.02; sample grade 91-96 ite 393-40. Sample 7. Rye, No. 1, 65, Timothy seed 5.25 Clover seed 12.75: FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Aug. 21.—(AP)—Foreign | j exchanges irregular, Britain 4.86 15 5.23 9-16; 26.80; Sweden ‘Demands: Great RANGE OF CARLOT SALE! Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—(AP)—Ita of carlot grain sales: Wheat, 3 dark northern 89%-94%; No. 1 nae | ern yoo red aa certhwest Bancorporaties Misnerodta Northern Bower 27. vestors and important banking in- terests, Trading was again stagnant. The safety ‘razor stocks again proved vulnerable, both ert and Autostrop losing more . Rails generally. declined 1 to 5. Southern Railway reaching the lowest price in six_years; Illinois Central, the lowest in 5; and Baltimore and Ohio the low- est in 4. Shares declining 2 to 4 in- cluded Vanadium, Westinghouse Elec- tric, Eastman, Auburn, American To- bacco B. National Biscuit, Air Reduc- tion and American Smelting. Losses of a point or so embraced most of the important stocks by carly afternoon. Publication of the resuits of a poll of the country’s bankers, showing two-thirds looking for good business by October, was used as a bull argu- ment in sending stocks temporarily higher during the morning. The amusement shares were active features, Earner Bros. was a soft spot, selling around ‘its minimun levels. Heavy buying orders in Radio Keith brought moderate upturn there, one transaction being for 14,000 shares, and Loew's gained a couple of points. Call money renewed at for the first time since Au was available in the outsid at 1% per cent. Basy money is ex- pected until the labor demands of about §7 themselves felt. Per cent lay 0,000 make DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Aug. 21.—()— Open High Low Close ‘ 8093 7942 $ CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Aug. 21.—(?)— Wheat— Open High 83% 89% Low 88 si aM ato MINNEAPOLIS ASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 21.— wa C Delivered 2 “To Arrive 3 dark nor. 4% 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. 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 northern. Montan 4% protein D HOW or 3m =, mo, nog mos#mog wy: x3 a wrt g Durum 83% SI 82% Ch. 1 amber 725, Grade of 1 durum +193 1.95 1.98 CURB MARKET New York, 21 Cities Rorvies—27 Standard Oi! of Indiana New York, Aug. 21. First 44% s—102.1. Fourth 4% s—102.30. Treasury 4s—107. w wool und. Wool tops transactions are 8, 60's and finer weste these are slower | weeks. | Members feling confidnt though the most but re Midwest Util The hous: “ef Winder is the name jesven the British royal family (new) 28, !\the manner BRITISH PARLIAMENT MEMBERS ARE LOST AS 'YACHT IS WRECKED: Sinks Vessel on Coast of Cornwall Fowey, Cornwall, Eng., Aug. 21—(#) —At least six persons, among whom it was feared were two or three mem- bers of parliament and one or more | women, were believed drowned when | the yacht Islander was wrecked onj the rocks of Lantivet bay during a violent storm. | Commodore Henry Douglas King, conservative member of parliament and there was grave apprehension been invited to accompany him on the cruise, had perished when the yacht met disaster in a channel gale. The Islander, a 48-foot vessel, owned by Lieutenant Colonel John N. went to pieces on the jagged coast | under the bluffs which at the point of disaster rise to a height of from 50 to 300 feet. So far as was known this afternoon, been saved.. Coast guardsmen had attempted all night to take off the| distressed persons on board, both by firing lines across the ship and lower ing men over the precipice. Heavy seas subsequently caused the yacht to change her position, making her more inaccessible to the life savers. Two coastguardsmen lpravely de. scended the face of the over-hanging cliff and reported they distinctly heard the screaming of a woman, ap- parently imprisoned ip the cabin. The first actual sight of human when the coastguards, who were still trying to reach the vessel, saw a man * |dive off the deck and attempt to swim | for the shore. The savage seas were too much for him, however, throwing him back re peatedly. Eventually the swimmer gave up the struggle, sank and was seen no more. The yacht after that beoame a total wreck. Superintendent Is To Be Discharged By Commissioners (Continued from page one) county against the commissioners would be tested by proof or refutation | of this claim. “Mr. Frazier is going to b¢ removed in spite of the outcome of these proceedings,” Murphy told the gover- nor. “I think it was a mistake to appoint | Frazier, regardless of the fact that | the roads he built are better and cost | less than in other counties.” Illegal Expense Charged Herigstad outlined the against the commissioners, declaring that testimony at the Crosby hear- ing substantiated allegations of mal- feasance, incompetence and miscon- duct in office. He alleged the com- | missioners often made trips in one automobile but charged the county | mileage for driving three m«chines; that the per diem collected by the; commissioners was excessive, ard that contracts were let without ce'ling for competitive bids. He declared the bookkeeping methods were loos? and that “there {s now way in the world you can check up on bills.” According to Herigstad, worth of gas and oil were pi by the county without advertising for bids. Taking up a charge in the complaint that the commissioners drank intoxicating liquor at board testimony offered to that effect at the hearings. The arguments were based on the record of the hearings. Carelessness Shown B. H. Bradford, Minot, the referee who heard testimony in the case at! Crosby, found no direct tesiimeny of fraudulent attempts, accordirg to Herigstad. “The record shcws, however,” Herigstad said, “great carelessness, and slipshod methods of doin busi- ness which would fully justify re- | moval.” Herigstad emphasized the de City, N. J., to attend a highway con- vention. He said the board approved a bill of $245 for expenses for te trip, but that the check was returned. Frazier, however, later was allowed a claim for $583.10. Herigstad alleged there wes no itemized stacement made for this bill, and that indica- tions were it included expenses for the Atlantic City trip. Refuting generally many of the charges made in Herigstad’s argu- ment, Murphy declared the commis- sioners technically had inadv-tently viclated the laws, and for this reason {there was sufficient grounds tor re- moval. “While I believe there were viola~ tions of the law committed, these were technical and are made by fram 75 to 80 per cent of the county com- missioners of the state,* Murphy said. “Technically there are grounds for jr removal. Weverthelgss, there is not one breath, or syllable, or w-rd of corruption in the record. There are only technical violations. “This obviously is an attempt to get rid of Frazier. I don’t blaine people for trying to do so. But I don't be- lieve this is the proper method.” Denies Fraud Charge Murphy denied there was any at- tempt at fraud in paying Frazier an was a record showing what the money was for. Governor Shafer interjected that if there were found any proof to indi- cate fraud was attempted in payment to Frazier of the $583 expense check. | 4 serious situation would be apparent. ; Ee declared that if this charge could not be proved, other charges could be considered of lesser importance. “The Atlantic City sum is most im- "| portant.” Governor’ Shafer said. “If there is anything wrong, any ‘ndica- \tions of fraud or dishonesty, it would ;be evident in that transaction, and in in which it was han- dled.” Murphy said board members some- timag traveled in one automobile, and teach of the commissioners because it vy to do this to obtain ex- “Mileage claims were fer| Lee ‘ing hotel bills, and the owner of six Perish When Violent stom! The yacht had been chartered by |§ that he, with other members who had | no member of the party or crew had | life aboard the yacht was obtaincd | .{ charges | $11,000 | rshased | meetings, Herigstad said there was no ils of | the trip made by Frasier te Atlantic} expense check for $583. He said there) allowed claims of ten cents a mile for) ~ TEREST Es EL Weather Report | Qe Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest erday Lowest last night | Precipitation to 7 | Highest wind vel NERAL REPORT Temprtr Station— Rolse, Idaho shicago Denver, 110! i Miles cit j Oklahoma _C E Pierre, el Swift Cu pt clay. Toledo, O., v h.. rent. cldy | Winnipeg, Man, ‘cloudy | Bottineau, cloudy - Diggle, of the Royal Yacht squadron, it spon |evits Lak dickinso: \y | eben, cloudy Max, cloudy | Por ¥ i r fer tonight. ‘ally Ast fair tions tonight r South Dakota: Mostly night and Friday, preceded by show- | | reme east portion ‘tonight lightly cooler portion tonight. | For Towa: Partly cloudy, possibly in ‘extreme western portion portion Friday. Little change in temperature. ion tonight, fair tonight jcooler in y in northwest For Montans Friday, Warmer tion tonight. accompanied by cool prevails over. the northern while moderate temp jl over the south. ht M High pressuri | weather, tates | prev is low over the southw pitoba, and Canadian provin | River stage at 7a, m. toda -hour change of 2.1 fe ismarek station barometric 7am. pres- | ey | shington. S. depart- {10 10 10 a Morris. ": luncheon progr ¢ of the Wheat Pool rain markets: high, low, e. and the car up to sts cents a mai for | transportation. “You can remove them for those jthings if you so desire,” he declared. “It is illegal. done it. But they are guilty only of inadvertent mistakes. These men should be retained in office. If you remove them, the boards of 75 or 80 per cent of counties can be removed, and very scon this office will be fleoded with proceedings. Technical- ly these men can be removed, but they cannot be removed for fraud.” In his rebuttal argurfient, Herigstad said testimony showed that the mat ter of road building was left by thi board to Frazier. He chargea the record of the case “was full of wrong- doing.” This was denied by Murp) | Justice Tells Tale Of Being Kidnaped Brainerd, Minn. Aug. 21.—\?)—A 0-year-old justice of the poace of Pillager, Minn., after his release by kidnapers. who. he believes, intended to kill him but! lost their nerve and freed him. M. E. Wheeler was found Monday in his chicken shack, unconscious, but it was not until yesterday that police clicited his story from him after he regained consciousness. For some time, he said, he had re-| |ceived threatening letters ‘Then Fri-| day, last, three men got him into! |their automobile by a ruse, drove to Fargo, N. D., where they dined him at a restaurant. He said his food must have been doped because that was the last he rememb@red until re-| gaining consicousness in the hospital. His condition is not serious. Police advanced the theory three! members of a liquor ring at Pillager | were the kidnapers. MINOT BONDS SOLD Minot, N. D., Aug. 21.—()-- Bonds totaling $6,000 for construction of a) new grade school, were sold by the; board of education to the H. M.| |Byllesby company, Chicago. IRVING McLEOD DEAD Algonac. Mich, Aug. 21--(Pi— Alexander Irving McLeod, 73. inter- {nationally known yachtsman and for-| mer vice commander of the Yacht-, men’s Association of America, died at} his home here last night. | HELD FOR FORGERY Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 21 —(?)— Ambrose Maehren, 22, of Arago, Minn., was charged with fourth de- gree forgery when arraigned on a \charge of attempting to pass a check "1 | FOR SALES and | | YOUNG LADY desires work by the | They should not have | was recovering’ today | | nate. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Space in build- ing in down town district or close in, suitable for dancing studio. Would prefer studio equipped @ith living quarters. Phone 1541. | WANTED TO RENT—A 7 or 8 room | modern house, close in. Write ad No. 91 care of the Bismarck Trib- Salesmen AN OPENING with weil established, highly rated Manufacturer for an experienced salesman now calling | on the department, hardware and | furniture trade to sell our line of rubber goods. This connection will develop into warehouse facilities and will pay a producer $75.00 per week and up. In writing give fully experience, territory covered and references, St. Clair Rubber Cop- pany, 440 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, | Mich, FOR SALE— Majestic all-clectrie model 72 radio with a high boy cabinet, good as new, complete $85.00. All crated and ready for shipping. Reason for selling, have no electricity and cannot use same. ,N. D. For Sale Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50x160 ft. $10.00 monthly payments, without interest. See S. S. Clifford, Bis- marek, Ne D~. Work Wanted TANO TUNING—A child must lia the piano in perfect tune to correct- y train th ber e ear, C. L. Bryan, mem- National Association of Piano Phone 1620 or 76: WORK WANTED-—A first class me- chanic wants steady year round job. n do electric and acetylene weld- ing. Write Box 47, Richardton, N. Dak. | hour. Phone 1687, Farm Lands acres | farm, 240 acres under cultivation, ; between Braddock and Hazelton in | Emmons county. Immediate pos- session, also wanted 2 men with} wagons to stack grain. Write J. = ’, 309 Mandan, Bisma Wanted to Buy ‘TED—A wardrobe. Phone 922. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimuin charge 75 cents. Copy) must be received at the Tribune of-| fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts. border or white space used on Want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES i days 25 words or under . Sly 3 days. 25 words or under 2 days. 25 words or under . 1 day. 25 words or under Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additicnal per word The Tribune reserves the right tc |ceject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 4p rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 |The Tribune Went Ad Department : Male Help Wanted | MALE HELP WANTED—Can young men in our sales se: partment, two men to work in B: merck and two to travel with sa manager. $25.00 per we Prince Hotel and ask for Mr. m after 7:30 P. M. ‘ “BARBERING now. Ta vantage of our LOW SUMME RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- | lege. Fargo. N. D. ‘pply Helm- WANTED—Messenger. Apply Western | Union. Help Wanted Pemste ADDRESSING at home during spare time. stantial week unnecessa for honest, sincere, ambitious p sons, Advancement League, Nap- | ADDRESSING ENVELOPES-—-WORK | AT HOME during spare time. Sub- | stantial weekly pay: experience un- | necessary. Dignified for honest, sincere, ambition sons, Advancement League, Naper® ville, Il. WANTED—Girl vori No for general house- cooking Call at 802 |Governor Launches Double Attack Upon North Dakota Crime (Continued from page one) icers and state's attorneys through- out the state with the view of prepar- | ing adequate local ayers measures | to cope with the situation. Plans are under way to start the | vies of conferences at Vailey City | j Where peace officers from that dis- trict would meet Monday to discuss the problem. Other meetings wiil be held at Grand Forks Tuesday; Devils |Lake Wednesday; Minot Thursaay; rek Friday and Dickinson Sat- | | nor, in his offer of reward, | | s | | “For the purpose of encouraging | | officers and citizens to deal more effectively with the bank robbery | menace which now confronts the state, I will offer the following re- ward: “First—$1,000 will be paid to any | person or persons who prevent the consummation of any attempted bank robbery within the state. | “Second--$1,000 will be paid to any Person or persons who apprehend any | bank robber while engaged in the commission of a robbery, or to any person or persons who capture any bank robber by pursuit following a robbery or attempted robbery. “Third—$500 will be paid to any person or persons who apprehend any | bank robber within the state under any conditions other than those ; stated in the foregoing paragraph. “Fourth—$500 will be paid to any erson who furnishes information or dence which leads to the arrest and conviction of any person who has | committed the crime of bank robbery within the Siate of North Dakota during the year of 1930, or who there- after commits or attempts to commit he crime of bank robbery within the | state, | James W. Gerard Names 59 Men He Thinks Rule Country (Continued from page one) P. M. Gossler, uresident Columbia Gas and Electric corporation. R. C. Holmes, president Texas cor- poration, oil producer. John J. Raskob. The Dupont family bers). Edward J. Berwind, financier. Daniel Willar president Balti- | more and Ohio railroad. Sosthones Behn, chairman Interna- | tional Telephone and Telegraph cor- { poration. Names Several Publishers Walter S. Gifford, chairman Amer- (seven mem- j 7 i E pany. Owen D. Young, chairman General | | Electric compa Gerard Swope, | Electric company. Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan | and compar Albert H. Wiggin, banker. Charles E. Mitchell, banker. Samuel Insull, electric power mag- president General The seven Fisher brothers, motor magnates. Daniel Guggenheim and William } Loeb, mining magnates. G. W. Hiil, president American To- bacco company. Adolph S. Ochs, publisher. William Randolph Hearst, publi: her. | Robert R. McCormick and Joseph Medill Patterson, publishers. Julius Rosenwald, merchant. Cyrus “4 K. Curtis, publisher. | Roy W. Howard, publisher. | No attempt was made by Mr. Ger- | ard to rank his selections according to his spinion of their importance, but he expressed the belief that as ert the great. | |fer $1,010. the purse strings of the nation. ican Telephone and Telegraph com- |“ |bell comes from vibra! AGENTS WANTED—Men or women | in every locality to sell accident in- surance to farmers, mechanics, ete. Complete coverage. Write O. A. Burgeson, 213 Eighth Ave. 8. W., Mandan, N. D. Houses and Fiats Five room bungalow in on, 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—House, “418 Hannatin, | arranged in flats, oak floors, par- { titioned basement, roomy, excellent condition. ain for investment | or home. Aiso a seven room house, | close in. FOR SA tle estate, 6 rooms and sleeping porch, modern, east front, double , very reasonable for quick Terms if desired. Call 854-R _afternoons and evenings. FOR RENT—September first, modern seven room house with four bed- rooms, also five room house partly modern, both very close in. For Leather Davenport bed $16.00. Phone 905 after 5:00 P. M. FOR RENT—Six room modern hot with three bedrooms and heated garage in Riverview Addition. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE—Five room modern house near center of cit; Will sell for ‘50, 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. dan or phone 1628-W. FOR RENT—August 20th a strictly modern 6 room house, oak and hardwood floors, hot water, Frigi- daire and clectric stov Call at 931 Eighth strect. FOR RENT—Four room house. Light and water. At 214 Eleventh street _hor! th. Phone | 552-W. ~ Houschold Goods for Sale | FOR SALE—At 820 Mandan Stiect 1 brass bedstead, box mattress, 1} Library Tabie, 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./ Baker, Phone 1334. FOR SALE—Three piece walnut bed- room suite, also dining room table and chairs.’ In excellent condition. | at 931 Eighth FOR SALE CHEAP—practically new Hotpoint electric stove, Ivory Bed | Boom Set, Leather Couch. Call Ove | with the Lorain heat eee Call at As Ww. ‘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 Ce. 2 Bismarcé:. N Dak BELL’s TONES EXPLAINFE New York.—(#)--The sound from a ns thet run} both up and down the bell and others | that circle it. These account for the several different tones emitted simul- Lost and Found FOUND—Watch, Call 1387. ENVELOPES— Work | Sub- | Inquire 208 Rosser, Phone | Inquire at 316 Man-| | IE Bes | Rooms for Rent | FOR RENT—Large modern room, two windows, clothes closet, bath ad- joining, near postoffice. Also a garage for rent. Call at 208 Rosser Avenue. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. sate 833-W or call at es ping bath in new modern home, $2.50 a week for one person, $4.00 for two. __Phone_404-J. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms in a modern home, close in. $10.00 per month. 419 Seventh street, Phone 363-W. FOR RENT—Room in private home, close in, good home for winter. Gentlemen Preferred. Phone 733-J. Apartments FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitehen sink, hot and cold water, frigidaire service, Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 veel Phone 273 10 rtment, furnished Bs unfurnish- ed. Vacant September 1st. Private bath, screened and glass porch. Phone 360-M or call | 323 2nd St., afternoons or ev OR RENT—On first floor, two-room furnished apartment with private bath, on second floor, desirable care room with kitchenette. e also for rent. Call at 422 Fate st. FOR RENI—New apartment 3 room completely furnished for month of September. Write Bo or phone 1225-J, between 4:30 and 7 p. m. | FOR RENT—Modern 3 room furnish- ed apartment, adults only, good “uptown | | | | H | | location, Phone 978-R; also for sale Lioyd bi carriage. FOR RENT—Modern furnished tw partment. Close to high Call at 517 Seventh Street, e 981-R. NT—One room aj fed or unfurnished. App! Room 304 College Buiiding or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Apartments for lig! housekeeping, nicely furnished, call at 801 Fourth or Phone 7 FOR RENT—Furnished TOO! apartment $22.00 per month. Call at 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—Apartment in the une building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. * Rawleigh “Route | ers in Mandan, Lin- | ton cities, Sioux and South Em- mons counties. Reliable hustler art earning $35 weekly and e every month. Write im- mediately. Rawleigh Co., Depi. ND- S, Minneapolis, Minn. Miscellaneous $1.00 WHEAT! | STORAGE tickets accepted at the| te of $1.00 per net bushel of num: 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-| | tibutors Marmon and Austin au-| | tomobiles, 116 Second street. Phone| 1452, Bismarck, N. D. VOR SALE—Blacksmith shop, fully equipped, five room dwelling and| ie 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-| ficé in First National Bank Build- | _ing, Carson, N. D.~ | MISCELLANEOUS—Roonms for sleep- ing or light housekeeping, beside| high school, near Capitol. Garage, High school girls experienced in} ring for children, and housework, General mending, cleaning, press- ing. 710 Ave. D. Phone 300-R. FOR SALE—Hotel Ellendale, furnished and modern. Want to re tire on acount of old age. Write Hotel Ellendale, Ellendale, N. D. -|FOR SALE—A few good rebuild | tractors, various makes. Bismarc! Implement Co., 201 Main Ave., Bis: |_ marek, N. Dak. | ¥OR RENT—Aug. i5th three nice of | fice rooms over Knowles Jewelr; | store. Apply at jewelry store. | Used Cars ————— | ~Potenital water power _ totelin| | 3,000, 000 horsepower has been located in British Columbia. j 2 | SAVE MONEY| | Used cars with an O. K. that count | 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 bo: We trade and give terms | Le APITAL CHEVROLET COMPAN’ Door Sedan. A repossessed car rut but Je. Can be had for unpai balance of contract which is 61 part of cost v. | FOR SALE—Buick truck for 8 cheap, a real bargain, call at QI WANT TO HEAR from anyone mo toring to Minneapolis during first part of next week, August. or 26th who would have room for ssenger with good references an} enses. Inquire Tril vertising department. Land for Sale | FOR SALE—About 22 acres of land with a good house on it, location inside the city limit priced reasonable., Address Mrs. V G. Grieves, Box! 987, Jamesto N.D, Business Opportunity |IF INTERESTED in the Amerie Austin franchise in the Slope tory, write, wire or phone St Marmon Co., BY Second st Bismarck, N. Phy FOR St anal me! and machinery business in town. Price reasonabl jo, 90, in care of the B FARMS WANTED ED to buy or rent improv: farm, vicinity of Bismarck Mandan; have good equipment, so good live steck and poults | Write Bismarck Tribune in care | Ad. No. 89.