The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 11

‘ d THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930 11 WHEAT PRICES ARE WEAKER WITH CORN HOLDING STRENGTH = Condition of Canadian Crop. Is Now Reported to Be te Good Chicago, Aug. 22.—(AP)—Wheat and corn’ both averaged lower in Fice during the early dealings today. stimates current that the Canadian wheat yield this season will total 350,- 900,000 bushels, nearly all grading 1, No. 2 or 3 and of excellent quallty. acted as a bearish influence. esides, arrivals of wheat at Winni- peg today totaled 412 cars, compared with 77 cars a year ago. Corn price upturns failed to hold in the face of wheat weakness. Opening at lec off to wwe up, wheat afterward underwent material setbacks all around. started unchanged to ..c higher but receded to below yesterday's finish. Indications that export demand for wheat from North America had at least temporarily flattened out, did @ good deal at times today to handi- cap friends of higher prices. On the other hand, reports of feeding of wheat to livestock were stated to be coming from many sections of the corn belt, and it was asserted that this feeding has started earlier and on a much larger scale than in any of the corn belt sections of past years. Heavily increasing use of wheat as feed for livestock, crop experts here said today, is due to relative prices o' corn and wheat _as much as it is to corn damage. They addaed that in some sections where corn is not badly hurt, and with a reasonable amount of old ‘corn still on farms, feeding of wheat to hogs is now going on quite generally. Reports of rains today in Kansas and elsewhere led to some selling of corn but attracted no such acute in- terest as recently was attached to word of better moisture supplies. Oats were easy wit hother cereals, Provisions sagged. influenced by grain weakness and by downturns in the value of hogs. A nationally known crop expert telegraphed in today from Brookings, S. D., that on farms between Rancroft and Brookings, 200 "miles, fields and pastures are much greener than in the southern part of the corn helt. but the growth is generally helow average, and the same barren condi tion of the stalks and poorly filled ears exist as elsewhere Farmers in the region referred to are expecting a little over half the crop but no one can tell the loss from poorly ears until picking time starts. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SHOW NO STRENGTH Minneapolis, Wheat futures started lowe A end td lower here today. ‘Trade was ight and featureless, September closed %4 cent lower and December % cent lower, . September corn futures opene: sharply higher on over night buying ordere and lack of offerings but. De- cember was more sedate and opened but %-Me higner. with “trade moderate. Flax hit a pocket of stop-loss order right after the opening but there was some buy- ing of September for crushers and commission houses took deferred fu- ures, tutish wheat prices held very firm compared with futures. All good wheat offered at diversion points or for local unloading moved readily. There was good demand for either Ught or heavy quality. Winter was, firm to strong. Durum was firm to strong. There was a better demand for rea. Corn was dull and weak. Or fair Barley demand tinued’ fair fo good. very good. for malting. Flax offerings continued heavy but not with ready demand. CHICAGO LIVE Chicago, Aug. 22. A.) —Hogs 19, 600 including 3000" directs; early trading mostly ‘on lighter ; unevenly 10-25¢ lower; later nd bids showing more decline; y butchers, packing sows and slow at full decline: top 11.75, d and choic ; light weights tae medium weight heavy weight packing sows 00 medium and goo 9.25; slaughter pigs good and bsholee 100-130 Ibs, 9.00-10.25. Cattle 2,500; calves 1,000; fed steers and yearlings active at week's sharp | Roval Dutch Shell and uneven advance with heavies at|sateway ‘Stores gain; she stock, bulls and/St. Louis er aeeaioiecer: firm: select vealers 13.50; best Weighty. beeves 11.00. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers 900-1100 Ibs. medium 600-1300 1b ers, good and choice 11.50; common and_me common and gice ne 5. ium. 5 0-10.00; cows, 00; common 75. Sutter ‘3.15.80 bulls, (yearlings ex- cluded) g00d choice f 6.00-7.005 cutter to medium 4.75-7.00; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 12.00- 13.50; ¢ull and ; medium | 10.00-12.00; 7.50-10.0 eep, 11,000; lambs strong; strictly’ choice sheep around 25 highe: native lambs 10.00-1 10.75 to shippers; rangers 1 native bucks mostly 9.00-! ewes mostly 3.50-4.50. Lambs, 1 steady We choice 6.75: CHICAGO PRODUCE 2.— (AP) Butter, 10 creamery, extra 38%; extra firsts 3 3 Seconds 3 te weks. 'y. ‘alive, 2 car fowls 22. general run 20 broilers 22; roosters 15 plspring ducks 17-20; young geese CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 22—(AP—U. S. Dept. ot Agr J—Potatoes, 97, on tracks 181, total S. shipments 523; barley steady tiading fair: sacked Irish cob- blers, Wisconsin best, 1.70- Ne: braska 170-180; Missouri, Minnesota sacked early Ohi 1.65; Idaho sacked russe NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Aug. 22.—(AP)—Butter 9.877; firme: Creamery. higher than tra 4044 ip goorey 40; Corn | 6 ¢| Cont. Oats were tight] y eae Timing Roller eBa {| Union Carbide . | New York Stocks | Adams Express Alleghany 1 Chem. & Am. Bosch Mag. American ‘Can. American Com. Alc American & For. Pow. American International American Locomotive American Metal . American Power & Light American Rad. Stan, San. American Roller Mill . American Smelter & Refinery American Telephone & Tele, American Water Works Anaconda Copper .. Andes Copper Mine Atchison T. . B. Atlantic Ret Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall “A” Bethlehem Steel Bendix Aviation Burr. Ad. Meh. . California & arlene : Calumet & Hecla Ci iadian Pacitle ; Cerro De Basco Chicago Gt. M. St. P. Chicago thwestern Chicago Rei & Pacific Chrysler. Colum. G. & #1; Colum:_Grapho. Coml. Sol, (new): Com. Souttiern’ » Consol, Ga: Cont. Bak Cont, ¢ Cont. Motor Oil of Corn’ Products Cream ‘Wheat Crosley Radio Curtiss Wright” Dupont Eastmans Kodak "! Eaton Ax. & Spr. Electric Auto Lit Electric Power Erie TR. Fox Film Freeport Texas General American ‘Tank General General General Gas & Bicctrig General Motors www... Rui Graham Paige Motor t. Nor. Tr Gt. West. Grigsby Houd Hershey Houston Oil Hudson - Moto: Hupp. Motor Car: Indian Oi] & Gi Indian Fefiner: Int. Combus, Bn, International Harves! International Mateh Pte International International ohns- pMansville Kayser (J) Keivinator & ee elephone. Kolster Kresge (s Kreuger Kroger Mex. Seab. oll . lami Copper Mid-Cont. Eke Mid. Sts. Of1 Cte: Mo. Kan. Alr “Lines Biscuit ‘ational Cash Reaiste tional Dalry Products ew York Central 8. Cop HH, & Htfd. ‘orth American Northern Pacific jas & By Light M Lasky Parmele Trans Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. Phillips Petroi. Proct. & Gamble Public Service Cory Purity Baking. . Radio Corporation American. Radlo-Kelth Orp. er can Reading C Reo Motor Rep. Iron & St Reynolds Tob. Richfield Oil California | Schulte Retail Stores ‘ Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck Servel Inc. . hattuek (F.C!) hell Union Oil Simmons ... Simms Petroi Sinclair Cons. Oil | Skelly Oil Southern Pacif Southern Railwa Sparks Withington. Standard Brands Standard Gas & } Standard Oil California Standard Oi) nadar s Corporation as Pacific Ld. T Transcont. jon Pacific Aircraft fas & ‘Irnpleneni. Indian Alcohol, nadium Corporation rner Pict. West Maryland"! Westinghonse Ain Brakes Western Union Westinghouse Electric Woolworth ISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) August 22 1 dark northern 1 northern 1 amber durui 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax . 2 flax am SSBSSSSSUBRSSA Loin mad Bivias Speltz, p: Dark hard winter Hard winter wheat LAGO CASH GRAIN Al 2 Si score) 3614-3 2 (AP) Wheat, 2 22,878, firm. state, whole : “I hard 88% -89 fi Fancy to fancy|No. 1 northern. spring 88%-89c; No.1 specist a rh 21, mixed 88%. 3; firm. Mixed colors|, Corn No: 2, mixed 1.00%: No. 1 yel- clon ely selected heavy 8214-88: extras | low 89% 1.0044: No. 1 white 103%; extra first 2622812: first 25- seconds 21-2215; medium firsts Nearby and Nearby Western Hen- nery White closely selected extras 0c; do. average extra 33-35c. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 22.—(AP—U. 5. A.)—Potatoes, g00d-wire inquires, demand good, market firm. Carloads f.o.b. shipping point, based on de- livered sales. less ‘ail, transportation charges, sacked cwt.. early 0! U. No. i and partly ‘graded 140-145, Sackea ewts, cobblerse U.S. No. 1 and partly graded 1.50-: CHICAGO CHEESE Aug. 22.—(AP)—Cheese, | Ni irvine 1744-18 aajetes longhorns 19 uns ¥-19¢; limbur= Ber 20-21c; Swiss 22296, IONEY RATES Apg. | 22.—(AP)—Call New Yorke money steady 2° Dae gent all day. aane loans stead; days 2-: that 60 2% -: i 2° mos. days 2%-2%; 4 received on Texas nthe 73 to 75¢ scoured basis, Mand on inal bay Cas Wools st 70-t9 Tse scoured basin, de- ending: ees, on length of staple, 08 are very slow. if anno and territory | 50 sample Reade 4-950. Oats, Nord white™ 40%-41%; sample grade ‘38c. Timothy seed & Clover seed tober 1.95 cember 1.96: Wheat, N Mae 1 dark northern, $9%4- 2 do. 8645-8934; No. . Barley choice um to good 48-51c; low ie. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Aug. of carlot grain sales hard spring ms 2 2 aml durum ‘orn. mate 36%, "ren No, 3 57% 88 Pater xo. 2 ™) te oe its spelt 4} agement, MARKET APATHETIC AND BEARS CANNOT tinues to Express Belief in Turn of Tide New York . 22. (AP. latest bear drive against stocks pet- ered out in today's market, as it found itself up geainst a stone wall of) speculativ® apathy. Bull forces resumed operations in the tobacco and merchandising sh on the basis of favorable ¢ consumption statistics for 4 expectations of a sen gain in re- tail trade. During the morning, how- ever, bears depressed some of the pers, rails and specialties to new low levels. Pivotal industrials were gen- erally firm, The new American Tobacco shares reached new highs, and the old class B stock sold up more than 6 points, While other tobaccos gained 1 to more than 2. International Business Ma- chines mounted more than 3 in re- sponse to announcement of a | backlog of orders, and the razor issues rallied on tinued merger negotiations. worth, Macy Hiatt National Department stores gained int or more. ol stocks a8 U.S ‘Steel, American General Electric gained — slightly. Kennecott, Anaconda, Warner Bros. Minois Central and” Baltimore and Ohio sagged 1 to 2 to new lows, Allied Chemical sold off more t Filing of a petition for for Warner Bros., charging misma tended ‘to stifle specu! enthusiasm, although the stock broke only a couple of point, ral- lied It was learned close to the company's hankers that the additional financing for the com- pany will go through on schedule, that its financial condition is sound Bankers are planning to take up any of the stock unsubseribed for bh stockholders, but. the market pric has heen h offering pi Other m, up fairly well Support for pivotal shares on pictures stocks held appear- ed to reflect the growing conviction in. speculative quarters that the tide is about has actually run in busi near futur vative. turned or to ‘© prominent banking id to be willing to let the stock market drift, so long as it remains relatively stable, The that a further reduction of $2 Jin brokers loans was report latest week, a week of rising prices, fact “s, making its app said that owing to the ¢ autumn business reviva reach its f ought, may > October. in cred per cent 11.10 10.92 11:00 10.92 10.92 10.70 NEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN , AUK, 22.——UP)— ; Delivered To Arrive MI Minneapol v 8844 dark nor. 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 aes nor 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 dark nor Mo 14% protein 1D H Wor H W or Bla seeee 4% ‘Wheat ip 1HW. 84% 86% 8442 90% Grade of 1D H Wor i 1HW... 88% 85% 88% 35% Durum Ch. 1amber 83% 39% .82% 377% 136 protein Dal 82% 88% Grade ot 2 amber; Grade of Tdurum . . 2 durum : * 1rd. durum Citles Service ai Standard Ofl Ind.. 493% Electric Bond & Share 59. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First, Bank Stock ate 7a ance. Mina. Xo. Power 27%. DISTURB TRADING Undertone in Wall Street bait | The ‘op- | substantially above the} 900,000. for the Was interrupted as indicating that} Another document, described oy the stocks generally remain in strong) investigators as a police confession, The monthly business review by | told of the attempts of “Mpls” Volpa SKELETONS RATTLE | AS NEW DOCUMENTS OF ZUTA ARE READ Probers Find Find More Reco Resords Tell- ing of Gangland and Its | | i { Connections | N Chicago, Aug. 22. Jack -Zuta’s strong boxes were torn from their hinges today and hith:rto | 2 se & sj; unknown contents scattered far cal "| wide. Reams of irecords wi vestigators Officials, some to gangland activities. Attorney Ben Laube, of Gary, Ind., said today he was the writer of a tet~ | ter mailed to Frankie Gross, of Gary, from Orlando, Fla., and signed ‘Ben” | —found in the possessions of Zuta, who was slain at a Wisconsin waa | resort three wecks ago. “How the letter got there, I don't | know", Laube said. “I never heard | of Jack Zuta until the newspapers | told of his death.” Laube said he had been retained by Gross, a Gary real estate man to; negotiate with purchase of Lda hotel property Florida. “I've been Gross’ attorney for six or seven years, and I made several | trips to Florida for him last year”. Laube said. “He told me that some | Chicago men were going to finance the Florida deal. The transacticn later fell through when Gross could | not raise the money.” . The letter to Gross mentioned son made several attempts to reach Gov. Doyle Carlton, Attorney General Fred H. Davis and Senator John Wat- son “by telephone tonight but these men were unavailable." Laube said his son was a news- paperman in Florida at that time. “I don't recall why I wanted to see Gov. Carlton and the cther Florida officials but it probably had some- | thing to do with the real estate trans- | action”, Laube said. Had Police Confession | additional papers ana made public by the in- and Joe Genaro, gangsters, to kidnap and hold for $50,000 ransom a man named “Jack.” Helen Delmar, a New York night club hostess, made the conf She said Genaro brought her from New York to serve as a lure. A tip- thwarted, the investigators disclosed. However, it was not disclosed how the confession came into Zuta’s pos- session. Another batch of corr from Louis La Cava, one time Zuta ally and later a Capone gunman was gator for the state's showing Zuta's power in Chicago. Wanted “Fixing” La Cava was sought as a suspect in the sensational murder of Assistant State's Attorney William McSwiggin several years ago. One letter from La Cava, Roche disclosed, asked Zuta to “fix it” for him. Police records show that La Cava was arrested in June, 1926, and that! Municipal Judge Joseph W. Schulman, who has previously been named in the Zuta inquiry as the recipient of a check from the slain gangster. able to P. W. Rothenberg, formerly a deputy coroner and now a republi- can ward committeeman. A picture of Alderman George M. Maypole, taken with his wife daughter at Hot Springs, Ark., in 1923, was found in Zuta’s possessions. On it was inscribed: “With regards, from the Maypoles, Hot Springs, Ark.” Girl Baby Born To Duchess of York At Glamis Castle (Continued from page one) since the Armistice was signed. After an ancient custom a huge boufire will be lighted on top or a nearby hill tonight as official notification of the event. King George and Queen Mary were planning an early visjt to see the new | grandchild. Thus, from the highest in the empire to the lowliest villager, attention centered upon the great gray heap of ancient stone which is the seat of the Strathmores, wherein ‘a British royal birth had not occurred in 30 years. Tiny Princess Elizabeth, recovering from the surprise of her life, was taken this forenoon into the duchess’s quarters in the castle and allowed to see her baby sister. Elizabeth, who has a big red Chinese chow, canary and a pony named Jessie which the king gaye her for a birthday present, put tht all definitely out of her mind in favor of this mite which had come to be her new playmate. Eliza- beth is past four. Hunters hill, a mighty crag near Glamis, will be the focal point of to- night's climax of the joyful demon- stration of this village when_the great pile of faggots will be uncovered and lighted. This would have been doe last night, soon after the birth at 9:22, had not a terrific gale made it seem unsafe. Today is calm. The still air is cold and stimulating, an ideal condition for the «cient | Scottish rite of lighting the beacons. TO PLAN PROBERS WORK Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22.—(?)—Senator Nye said he would leave here Friday for Glacier Park to mect with the senate elections investigation com- mittee to plan its future work. “If you want to be arrestea in a courtedus manner, elect me,” is the campaign slogan of a. Washington. state constable. Sirlce 1908 Max T. Payne of Greens- | boro, N. C., has been paying for fu- nerals and burial plots for persons| who died penniless. Rinron Hill, once the site or niau- | sions of San Francisco's wealthy resi- dents, is to be carted away to make room for streets. LIBES York, Aug BONDS (AP)—Liberty | New bone 1 rty, 345's. at 18g 's 102 Fourth $14's Treas, 44's 11 Treas sa 10k CHICAGO STOE! Corporation Secupities 22 i Havre, some relating to public | °)' Ww “my |) notorious Chivago | on. | off to the police caused the arrest |~ of the girl and the ransom plot was | spondence, | described by Pat Roche, chief investi- | attorney, as! he was discharged as a suspect by! A $500 check, drawn in 1922 and | signed “Jack Zuta", was made pay-; and} 6 oo | Weather | Report rt pia ile Sacer oe Temperature at 7 ighest Low Precipi Highest wind Velocity 8 hit Der {Des M Helena Huron, Kans iM | Rapia ie Lou’ Paul Minh, clear cloudy J cloudy, 46 . cloudy Swi v roledo. 0., nniper. Man., preldy 60 NORTH DAKOTA REPOR ih Station. 1 Sismarek, ¢ mn tidy Na, Cloudy Dickinsai Drake, ite Hankin Mettin vi Napole Ss Mostly Little For fair cha tonight and ge pn temperature. t North Dako nd Saturday, Mostly fair to- ange in Little © h Dakota hat Partly threatening Not uidy | tonight in much change nperature lown, tonight change in temper For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight | and Jittle change in tem- and Mo: ning and it is Tow ern Rocky moun weather prevails oy alley and over the northy seattered showers occu’ tins states and Rocky mountain ‘Temperatur moderate in| ner report, Special bulletins: U ment of agriculture. 7:45—Meditation period. )—Shoppers’ guide progr 9:00—Opening & nshine how S. depart- n market grain markets, a1 luncheon progr of the Wheat Pool, kets: high, low, and une news ul livestock. sports items. news. bu World Bookman. \—Time signal: Melody quartet , Washburn, 00—Danc ram (remote). Bismarck Schools Will Resume Work On Monday, Sept. 1 (Continued from page one) a year’s leave of absence to teach English. Junior high school—Edward Heer, teacher und coach; and Themar E. Simle, tedcher and coach. Katherine Bracher, another new teacher this year, will have charge of kindergarten work in Richholt and Roosevelt school’ -57 Will Come Back Last year faculty members who are returning follow: Supervision—H. O. Saxvik, super- intendent; Esther Teichmann, nurse; Ruby I. Wilmot, music supervisor in the grades; Bertha Thompson, secre- tary to the superintendent; and Gwendolyn Jencen, secretary to the principal. High school—W. H. Payne, princi- pal; Arnold C. Van Wyk, chemistry; Roy D. McLeod, athletic director; Mildred I. Hoff, English; Juanita Edick, commercial; Elizabeth Jones, American problems; Myrtle Sandie, Latin; Margery Morris, domestic science; Rita Murphy, English I; Roy Neff, manual training; Irene Lam- bertus algebra; Mell Pollard, histor; Myron Ancerson, Latin; Marie Tur- ner, English; Cecile Champeau, French; R. L. Wells, history; Louis E. Howard, physical education; and Clarion Larson, music. Will junior high school—C. W. Lei- fur, principal; Nora McGettigan, first grade; Esther Maxwell, second; Judith Rue, third; Marie Huker, geography; Gertrude Evarts, histoty and civics; Jessie Striegl, music and penmanship; Adeline Ness, literature; Mabel Olson, history and spelling; and. Charlotte Schmidt, grammar. William Moore—Elta O. Casselman, principal and fourth grade; Lavina Register, first; Elizabeth Best, secon: Isabel Campbell, fourth; Anne Rod‘ wald, “ifth; Edna. Jones; fifth and sixth; Jennie Gilliland, sixth. Richholt—Agnes_ Boyle, - principal and sixth grade; Jean Gardiner, first; Bessie Wilson, first; Marguerite Ly- ness, second; Eloise McKee, third; Ovidia Seter, fifth; Leona Mushinski, opportunity room. Wachter-— Lucile first; Clara S. Trom, second and third; Josie A. Grinde, fifth and sixth; and Helen Munig, third. Roosevelt—Grace M. Hand, princi- pal and fourth grade; Violet Fetcher, M. Malmquist, first; “eulah Shurr, first; ‘Mathilda Welo, second; Maude Schroeder, third; Esther Gerrard, fifth; Irene Remsland, sixth; and Winifred Bar- rington, opportunity room. California orchardists have ais- tributed 10,000.00 ladybird beetles to | AN | PIANO TUNING—A child must have 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 with living quarters. Phone 1541. WANTED TO RENT—Large unfur- | nished room in downtown section by lady employed during day. Write Tribune care Ad No. 93. | WANTED TO RENT—A 7 or 8 room | modern house, close in. Write ad No. 91 care of the Bismarck Trib- une. a Salesmen ENING with well established, highly rated Manufacturer for an experienced salesman now calling | on the department, hardware and j 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. M writing give fully experience, territory covered and references, pany, 440 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. lajestic all-electric 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. Cannon Ball, R. A. Kern, N. D. Lots for + Sale FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50x160 ft. $10.00 monthly payments, without interest. mare! N, D. Work Wanted the piano in perfect tune to correct- ly train the ear, C. L. Bryan, mem- ber National Association of Piano Tuners, Phone 1620 or 762. WORK WANTED—A first class me- | chanic wants steady yca~ round job. Can do electric and acetylene weld- | ing. Write Box 47, Richardton, N. | | Dak. PARTIES wanting high school girls to i work for their room and board kind- | Phone 285. Farm Lands FOR RENT—400 ~~ acres improved 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. B. Saylor, 309 Mandan, Bismarck, N. D. Land for Sale FOR SALE—About 22 acres of good jJand with a good house on it, fine location inside the city limits, Address Mrs. W. Box 987, Jamestown, Priced reasonable. oh Grieves, . D. Beautiful Blossoms To Be Displayed at (Continued from page one) in former years and which have~won prizes, follow: Dahlias: show dahlias (all colors), pink, yellow, blue and m: ruffled in red, white, and m: primulinus in pink, yellow, mixed; and best basket or vase of any one variety, and best collection of five of the named varieties. Perennials: gaillardia, tiger lilies, shasta daisies, golden glow, roses, and phlox. Annuals: asters, nasturtiums, zin- nias, cosmos, scarbiosa, verbenas, pinks, phlox, petunias, sweet sultan, poppies, larkspur, marigolds, salpi- glossis, rainbow corn, pansies, and calendula. Sweet peas: red, pink, white. blue, displays. Prizes are also awarded for the most artistic arrangement of 50 stalks or more of any kind or mixture of flowers. Must Observe Rules Persons entering blooms must ob- serve the following rules made every year bythe club: 1, All exhibits must be in place and ready for inspection by 10 tonight, and remain on exhibition until 9 o'clock Saturday night, Aug. 23d. 2, A collection must consist of at least five varieties labeled with va- riety name. Varieties composing a collection must be placed together and cannot be entered for individual premiums. 3. Premiums will not be awarded! to inferior collections or specimens, In case of no competition or where an exhibit is not worthy of first prize, the judges shall award it the pre- mium it merits. 4, All exhibits must have been grown by the person in whose name} they are entered. 5. Not more than one entry for any one lot’ will be permitted by any one exhibitor. 6. Exhibitors should supply their own containers. Sweet peas, nas- turtiums, dwarf marigolds, pansies, etc., should be displayed in half pint milk bottles, and all other flowers in quart bottles. Besides the rules stated, the com- mittee has made the following sug- gestion for the care of entries before they are brought to the display room: Dahlias need special treatment, as they soon wilt. The stem should be dipped momentarily in boiling water as soon as cut, then placed in: the jars. Zinnias to look best should be stripped of foliage. All flowers should be cut with as long a stem as possible and Ieft !oosc in containers to display the best points of the stalk. Gladioli must have the first bloom on and in good condition. Cu: the stalks as long as possible. leaving| four leaves on the bulb ROB MINNESOTA BANK Bethel, Minn. Aug. 22.—\?)—A bandit held up the State Bank, of Alabama has renewed its war on malaria, which caused twice as many Insull. Ut Investment 38%. Midwest Util. (new) 28%. combat the mealy bug. jceaths in 1929 as in 1927 in the state. St. Clair Rubber Com- | See S. S. Clifford, Bis- | ly notify the Superintendent's office j Flower Show Here} red show dahlias, and yellow show! Gahlias. i Gladioli: plain petaled in red, purple, lavendar, and basket or | Bethel and escaped with $1,000. i CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimuin charge 75 cents Copy fice by 9:00 a m_ to insure insertion same 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 colump inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES ) days 25 words or under . 13 days 25 words or under . \¢ days. 25 words or under . I day 25 words or under Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional per word The Tribune reserves the right to ceject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 4p rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted GET “A GOOD JOB or business of your own! Write us about our Ex- pert Master Course. New free cat: log. HANSON AUTO-TRACTOR & N. ones SCHOOL, Fargo, a MEN—Are you looking for an oppo tunity where your future possibili- | ties are unlimited, no investment— in Business fdr yourself? Gompany, Camden, N. J. LEARN BARBERING now. Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free. lege, Fargo. N. D. WANTED—Messenger. Apply Western Union. Belair Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—WORK AT HOME during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay: experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. Advancement League, Naper- | ville, IIL WANTED—Girl for work. Ave. B. general house- No cooking Call at 802 Agents MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 Consumers in Mandan, Lin- ton cities, Sioux and South Em- mons countit Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and | increase every month. Write im- | mediately. Rawleigh Co., Depg. ND- | | 3-S, Minneapolis, Minn. AGENTS WANTED—Men or women in every locality to sell accident in- | surance to farmers, mechanics, etc. | Compiete coverage. Write O. A. | Burgeson, 213 Eighth Ave., S. W., Mandan, N. D. | Five room modern stucco bungalow, south front, basement garage, loca- tion 410 W Rosser. Monthly rental $59.00, Will give lease for year. Five roam modern bungalow, good condition, outside garage, located between Thayer and Rosser on 12th Street. Monthly rental $45.00. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE | AGENCY Webb Block. | \ \ FOR RENT i | Phone 0 Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Five room bungalow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth strect. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- marck, N. D., or phone N. I. Roop at 21. J FOR SALE—House, 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 | tle estate, 6 rooms and_ sleeping porch, modern, east front, double garage, very reasonable for quick | sale. 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 sale: Leather Davenport bed $16.00. Phone 905 after 5:00 P. M. FOR RENT—7 room modern house, 2 blocks from high school. Ready for occupancy September 1. Rooms are arranged for light housekeeping SPAIDEN. Write Tribune ad No. 92. 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—August 20th a strictly modern 6 room house, oak and hardwood floors, hot water. Frigi- daire and electric stove. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Modern furnished house of 5 rooms and bath. Within two blocks of postoffice, $50 per month, Call at 110 East Broadway. FOR RENT—Six room modern house with three bedrooms and heated garage in Riverview Addition. Geo. M. Register. jmust be received at the Tribyne of- | Moler Col- | Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Suitable for one or two. Four blocks from postotfice. Gentlemen only. 121 West Thayer or Phone 440-J. 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 iT—Sleeping rooms in a modern home. Always hot water and convenient to phone. Close in. 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. 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, $2.50 a week for one person, $4.00 for two Phone 404-. 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. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, good location. Puone 263 or 201 First street. 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, 411 Fifth. Phone 273 FOR RENT—Thri room inodern apartment, fur nished or unfurnish- ed. Vacant September Ist. Private ened and glass porch. Phone 360-M or call 323 2nd St., furnished apartment with, private bath, on second floor, desirable furnished room with kitchenette. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth st. FOR RENT—Smail fur ment with private bath and a large furnished apartment with private bath, also a sleeping room. Call at 619 Sixth st., or phone 619-W. FOR RENI—New uptown 3 room apartment completely furnished for month of September. Write Box 592 or phone 1225-3, between 4:30 and 7 p. m. FOR RENT=One furnished threo- room apartment in the Enge Apart- ments, Equipment, electric stove and frigidaire. Phone 172 or 1250. FOR RENT—Modern 3 room furnish- ed apartment, adults only, good location, Phone 978-R; also for sale Lloyd baby carriage. FOR RENT—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 Room 304 College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—2 room furnished aj ment on ground floor. Inquire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Apartments for light housekeeping, nicely furnished, call at 801 Fourth or Phone 794. FOR RENT—Furmished two room apartment $22.00 per month. Call __at 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—Apartment in the ‘Trib- une building. Inquire at, the Trib- | une office. hed apart- Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Blacksmith shop, fully equipped, five room dwelling and one acre of land in Carson,.N. D. Price $3,000.00; $1.000.00 cash, bal- ance terms. Also good improved farms for sale. First State Com- pany, office in First National Bank Bldg., Carson, N. FOR RENT—Rooms for ing or light housekeeping, beside high school, near Capitol. Garage. High school giris experienced in caring for children, and housework. General mending, cleaning, press- ing. 710 Ave. D. Phone 300-R. 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—A few good rebuilt Bismarck tractors, various makes. Implement Co., 201:Main Ave., Bis- , Of- fice rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Ape at baalartd store. Used Cars ~Potenital water power totaling 3,000,000 horsepower has been 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—Buick truck for sale cheap, a real bargain, call at Qual- ity Meat Market. Personal Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Three piece walnut bed- room suite, also dining room table and chairs. In excellent condition. Call at $31 Eighth street. FOR SALE CHEA! —practically a 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 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 PAR’ s to share expenses with someone motoring to Los Angeles or anywhere in California during week of August 25th. Phone 1408-M or. call 323 12th street. WOULD like to hear from party mo- toring to Minneaolis or Kansas City who would have room for passenger, willing to share expenses. Write Tribune Ad No, 94. ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for quicker service in removing your dead animais, such as horses, cat- the, hogs and sheep. Call us prompt- ly. Northern Rendering Co.. Box 265. Bismarck. N Dak aes BELL'S TONES EXPLAINED New York.—(/P)—The sound trom 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. Business Opportunity IF INTERESTED in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co., 116 Second sureet, Bismarck. N. D. Phone 1452 eneral merchandise and machinery business in good country town. Price reasonable. Vrite Ad. No. 90, in care of the Bis- marck Tribune. :