The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1930, Page 9

UNCERTAINTY BRINGS GRAIN PRICE DROPS AS WEEK OPENS UP Report of Big Wheat Cargoes Going Abroad and Better Eu- ropean Weather Heard Chicago, Aug. 25. — (AP) — With Liverpool ‘wheat quotations failing. to respond well to advances on this side of the Atlantic, wheat and corn here today. increase of four per cent in 1930 wheat production by 22 coun- tries was announced, as compared with 1929. Opening unchanged to Sc off, Chicago wheat future deliveries rallied somewhat. and then under- went a material setback all around. Corn started at %&c declien to tec a vance, hardened a little, aad subse- quently underwent a general drop. Acting ‘more or less as a weight on wheat values today was a decided in- both averaged jowet in price early | crease of the amount of w ocean passage, both as again week and a year ago. There were also advances that the weather in Europe has become more satisfactory for harvesting operations. Besides, continued uncertainties were reported as to the financing of the 1930 wheat crop in Canada, and export business in North, American wheat over the week-end’ was light. On the other hand, corn crop ad- vices today were increasingly pessi- mistic, A leading expert summarizing conditions found on a 3.533 mile trir through the corn belt said they were a great deal worse than he had ex- pected, and had not been paralleled | New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Aug. 25 Adams Express Advance Rumely . Alleghany Allied Chem American Can. . American Comme: American & Foreign Power ... American International . American Metal . American Power & Light 83% American Rad. Stan. San. 25 merican Roller Mills .. ba Smelter & Refining Sugar Refinery n Telephone & Water Works Anaconda Copper . Andes Copper Mines . Atchison TT. F< Atlantic: Coast Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall “A” Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Burrough Adding 3 Machine fs Calumet & Hecla . Canadian Pacific Case, J. 1. Cerro ‘De Pasco Chesap, & Ohio, - M. Si Chrysler . Colorado Fuel & iron Columbia Graphophone Commercial Sol. (new) Commercial, Southern Consolidated Gas .. Continental Banking: ‘ontinental Can. .. Continental Motor ~. Continental Oil of Dei Corn Products . Crosley Radio | Guba Cane Sugar Pf. Curtis Wrist in 50 years, He added that rains had improved the crop to some extent but came too late to change the situation greatly. Offerings of Argentine corn today were 7c a bushel under United States corn in southern New England. Oats receded with other cereals. Provisions were easy, influenced by downturns in grain’ values, al- though the hog market held steady, Dispatches today relative to the corn crop in east Missouri the crop amounted almost to a total failure, conditions being such that forest trees are dying. Corn fields which tould ‘be helped. by late rains have been cut and shocked to save the meagre amount of fodder.| Arrivals of corn in Chicago today totalled 329 cars, a week ago 368 cars and a year ako 356 cars. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SEE LITTLE ACTIO: Minneapolis, Kueust 25. — (AP) — ‘ Wheat news had a bearish cast to it and the market at Minneapolis set- tled unevenly to a lower closing level oday. 3 September and December closed 1%c lower. Corn futures opened firm on un- favorable private reports but the trade was light and prices reacted in sympathy with wheat. Oats continued to show e wheat indepen- ' dence but eased with general ain list. ‘ SrRve was strong in Chicago and weak in Minneapolis. Barley was l& under hedging pressure and wealer. The flax demand was scant and there was some hedging pressure from the country. Crushers are not hedging their cash purchased quite as freely. Cash wheat was in snappy demand and considerable of the medium to lightweight quality. sold le higher compared with future were smaller than expec readily at unchanged prices. wheat continued in good Durum was in strong demand at ui changed comparative prices. corn demand was listless at unchanged comparative prices. Oats demand was slower and offer- ings liberal. Rye demand was steady from mills and elevators. Barley demand was strong for all es and grades. ‘yPiax offerings ‘were liberal but in good crusher and elevator demand. o CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | ago, Au 25.—(AP—| Hoge 40.000, including 11,000 ar cts: fighter 'welghts fairly’ active; steady; weighter butchers and 5 lower: early top ‘bulk desirable 170-200, Ibs. Light, good and choice . 10.15-11.15; ight weight 11.00-11.25; medium weight 2! EB sows: medium and good 7.75-8.10; | slaughter | pigs choice 100-130 Ibs. 8.75-10.00. Cattle 14,000; calves 2,000; Killing classes 0 higher; paid for yearlings; best runaway trade on practically all kill- ing classes; most grain fed steers s'$0-11.30; grassers and short feds 6.50-9.00. ' Slaughter cattle and veal- ers, steers, good and choice 600 0. 3% . 10.59-1 } lbs. iredium 800-1300 1b: ers good and choice 12.00; common and cows good and choi mon and med and cutter 3.75-5. ulls, yearlings excluded) good and choice’ beet 6.00" 7.25; cutter to medium 4.75-7.00; veal- ‘(milk fed) good and e" 12.00~ 50; medium 10.0012. and common 7.50-10.00; stocker and feeder cattle steers, good and choice 590-1050 1b: 00-8 common. and medium 00; 1300- a Eat 35.000; generally 25-50 lower; most; best desirable 10.005 few 10.23; some rangers unsold; fat ew: E ctly choice feeders Slaugi *ihpep and lambs, lambs 90 Ths, down, Robd choice 10.50;+med- 5 ghts “common 30-180 Ike medium to : all weights, cull and bo; feeding lambs 69- 3. m 75 Ibs. oa ‘choice SOUTH Dept, of Agr.)—Cattle 5,700; steady, spot strong to higher; mostly on feeders and stockers, these mak- ing up bulk of supply; best weighty fed steers held around 10.00; few sales 3:00; most cawa, 4 heif- 5-7.00: low cutters and cutters $0450: buils largely 650-625; feed: ers and stocker steers early mostly 5.50-7.00; Montana held above y Reneral care Mons - latter price paid best to killers today 8.30; vealers about steady con- uality ood. to choice kinds best sidering largely 10. 7.000; ne 25 lower than Friday's average; pigs steady to 25 lower; bull 160-225 pound 2000-362: 428-500 pound butchers 9.25-10. 5 pigs na iight 1 lights largely 900-9.2 no ane os oma cost Saturday 9.74; walgnt | Et 10,500; no early sales fat lambs: bidding’ 50 lower or 3.00 for 4 wether lambs. and 8.00 for Hogs. : few common throwouts 5.50; few fat ewes steady to 25 high- “choice 115-pound weights 4.00; about one double deck of 57-66 pounds Tange feedings lambs at 7.00, CHICAGO POTATOE:! Chicago, Aug. 25--(AP UTS. D. A.) Potatoes, 141. on track 861, total U. S. shipments Saturday 622, Sunday 36; firm, trading good; Wisconsin sacked Irish cobblers, best mostly 1.80, few ; small stock 1.65: Min- nesota sacked early Ohio's 1.50-1.65; stock 1.65; Minnesota sacked early Ohio's 1.50-4-63: sacked Irish cobblers 1.65- issouri sacked Irish cob- blers 75; Wisconsin sacked triumphs - 2. Colorado sacked triumphs 2. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—(AP—U, 8. ‘A.) Potatoes, partly cloudy, warm: Light wire inquiry, demand slo market steady. Carioads f.0.b. shi ping péint, based on delivery sales Joss all transportation charges, sacked wt. early Ohio's, U.S. No. 1 and 1.35-1.40, postly, 1.40; Sacked cwt. cobblers, U.S. No partly graded, mostly 1 CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. (AP)— Poultry, avn Scare, Teirad s, steady; fow ners ron 20%. Gytiog 2 s 22; roosters turkeys 1 17-20; young geese |" Butter 41,770. firm. Creamery, ex- itres 89: standards 99; extra ‘firsts 826; fresh cyr- ordinary current Offerings | Ni 4_and moved | N | Pathe Exchange . | Royal Dutch Shell ores ‘odak Electric Auto Lite. Electric Power & Li Erie R. R. Fox Film «3 Freeport Texas General American Tank General Electric (new) General Foods General Gas & Biectric * General Mills. Genefal Motors General Railway Signal Gillette Safty Razor Gold Dust Great Great Western Sug. Grigsby Grunow . Houston Oil ... Hudson Motor Hupp. Motor Car . Indian Oil & Gas . Indian Refinery International Harvester . International Nick, Can. « International Telephone Johns-Mansville Kroger ‘Grocery ijami Copper .. Mid-Continent Petroleum é Middle States Oil Certificates. . Missouri Pacific . ‘ Montgomery Ward . Nash Motors ul Dairy Products . ational Power and Light . evada Consolidated Coppe! North American Northern Pacific . Oliver Farm nateheeia “ Electric - Pan-American Petroleum Parmelee Trans. Penney, Pennsy Phillips Petroleum. Procter & Gamble Public Service Corporation Pullman Company . Purity Baknig . Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum - Reading Company Remington Rnad Reo Motor Reynolds Richfield O11 of J. ¢ ‘ania RaAliroad Safeway clair Consolidat kelly Oil outhern P Southern Railway Sparks Withington , ndard Brands . tandard Gas and Biec ‘weights | 41: ‘ 6845 + 80%, ‘art-Warner Corporation... 25% Studeb: 283 51h 8 P v 19% Timken Toller Bearin 6 ‘Transcontinental Oil 1 Underwood Elliott United Aircraft rs United C orporation . United Fruit .. laryland Western Unuion . Westinghouse Airbrake Westinghouse Electric and Mie. Willys-Overland Moto: Woolworth Company. NEW YORK PROD New York, Aug. 25.—(AP)—Butter (OILS PROVE WEAK AND BULLS SLIP UP IN EARLY TRADING Vanadium Steel, Pool Favorite, Is Featured by Sharp Break New York. Aug. P)—The modest bull movement in stock prices was resumed at the start of the new week in the stock market today, only to slip up in a selling movement in the petroleum shares. After an advance of 1 to 4 points in a_score of prominent shares during the first hour of trading. weakness ot the oils unsettled the entire list, y early afternoon, the early ad vance had been cancelled, break in Vanadium, a recent pool favorite, was a contributory factor in the reaction. Pivotal stocks were well supported. However, within a point or so from last week's final levels, Losses in the oils were mostly limi- ted to about a point but Skelly, Shell Union, Prairie Pipe Line, and Rio Grande reached new | and Sin- clair sold around the year's minimum. Vanadium tumbled “more than points, and shares losing a point or two included American Can. Consoli- dated Gas, Paramount, Goodyear and Johns Manville. During the early rise, Air Reduction, Byers, Eastman, Autostrop, New York Central. Pacific and Case all sold 8. of Vanadium followed publication of an analysis indicating reduced earnings for the last half of the year. A large portion of the first half net of $3.30 a share came from security transactions, the statement did not the amount, In Wall Street banking circles there is a tendency to look for only gradual recovery in business, a tendency which restrains investors from buying stocks on advances. although segregate DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Aug. 25.—(®)— Durum— Open High 28015 1 1.9 1 133 13.85 13.85 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN polis, Aug. 25.) — eli To Arrive 85% 91% 2 dark nor 3 dark nor 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor 12% protein ¥ dark nor. 2 dark nor 3 dark nor Grade of 1 dark nor 2 dark nor, Kk nor. de of northern. ae 1 2 northern. 3 northern. 86% Montana Winter Wheat TW or 4.045; firm.” Creamery, higher than extra 41-41%; extra (92 score) 40- 4044; firsts (88-91 score) 37-39% pecking sock, gurrent_ make No. 1, S75 85% STM Cheese "130, aT5: ‘firm. State, whole milk flats, ‘fr fancy to fancy 845% 8655 845% 805% 203% do. held 24-26, Durum 8 10.0 Mixed colors, B4% 00le 83% 88% closely selected hei 3244-33; extras 30-32; extra first 27-29; first 26-261 B11 89% ceeee ce eee Seconds 22-23%; medium firsts 19-2 refrigera closely selected heavy|1 R6% SR 31; extra 29-30; extra first 27%4-28%; 115%, 76% conds 3 ea rby Western Hen- nery White, Polonaise selected extra 36- do. average extra 33-35. Chickens, Poultry, dressed steady. fresh 22-38: frozen 20-36; : fowls, fresh fresh 14- or frozen 17-30: old roost 20; ‘turkeys, fresh 22-45; frozen’ 30 45; ducks, fresh 15-18. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 25.—(AP)—The wool market generally is slow but wool prices are firm. The receipts of do- mestic wool at Boston during week ending August 23, amounted to 1,502,- 800 pounds as compared with 3,226,- 900 pounds during the previous week. The recent light receipts of domestic wool appears to be largely seasonal. In every Aguust since 1924 a marked|M decline in Yeceipts have taken. place. The decline this August has been ac- centuated by the heayy receipts of ‘June, July and early August. Receipts for the ye: proximately 208,000,000 pounds as compared with only 210,000,000 pounds for the entire year in 1929. MINNEAPO! Minneapolis, Aug. unchanged. In carl patents quoted 5.80-5.90 a barrel in 98 Jb. cotton sacks. Shipments 38,408, Bran_ 25.00, Standard middiings 26.00-26.50, CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Ale, -25:(AP)—Cheese, per Ib: Twins, 17%-18c; daisies, 18% -18%%; longhorns, 19¢; _ youn: 5 Americas, 19; brick, 18%4-19¢; limbur- ger 20-21e; Swiss 22-296. LIBERTY BONDS ponge, York. Aug. 25.—(AP)—Liberty Liberty 3 101, First tute ft MINNEAPOLIS piSexs First Bank Stock 2. Nerthwést og “4 Minn, Mining & Mfg. 10. to date amounted to ap-|N' 60% DULUTH Duluth, 0s J dark northern $9 MroeiH go. 8 1 northern 88%; No. 1 parties 88 91547%%@ No. 2 do. 8654-88: is durum ‘8144-892, 2 do. 79, 824K; durum Oats, 3 white 39%. No. 1 rye 60% -61%. Barley choice to fancy lum ‘to good 48-51; lower 58. ; med- grades 45- CHL Chicago, Aw No. 1 red $114; No. 1 wearers spring 96% ae 1 1.0035; No, d white 10 ve Frade 83-96%. Oats, No. 1 feed 49%; No. 1 white No. 2 (lowa crop) 69. Fimoths, seed 5.25-5.50. Clover seed 18.50-21.00, MONEY RATES Aug. 2 per New York, money steady, Time loans 25.—(AP)—C: oH da ay Prime commercial paper 3-3%. Bankers ac eptances unchangéd, 30 days 4 mos, 216: Minneapolis, Aug. 25.—(AP)—Rang of carlot rain aries: Wheat, No. 1 1 90-98%; No. 2 dark north- No. 3 mixed durum} . 1 xellow, 94%. Demand: Great 3 Mrance 3935-16: Electric Bond & Share 7914. | Standard Of] Indian 485 | Insull. Util. invest. Midwest U Kidnaping of ! of Man And Theft of Car Precedes Robbery| (Continued from page one) came into the pool hall througt, the rear door. He also was forced tr. face ibe wall with his arms upraised. The robber with the money left through y|the rear door first to get the motor of the automobile started, and the other remained and kep his gun on th: trio. When he. eft, the car roared away. | No trace of the robbers had been found at noon today. Knoll said today he thinks about $700 in cash and $100 in checks wus taken. Searching for a trace of the ban- dits, Sheriff Henry R. Handtmann and his party found Kelly north of the city, his hands and feet still bound. He had managed to crawl two miles to the main highway. Handtmann believes the man had been in Mandan several days ana were experienced “stick-up” men. Shortly after the robbery, Rex Bell, 25, Martinsville, Ind., an employe of the Hope Engineering company which is laying gas pipe in the city, was severely slashed with a jack knife in an alley brawl which is believcd to have started in a “beer joint.” Several men and women ai said to have been mixed up in the affair, and @ man and woman are being held in the Morton county jail for ‘nvestiga- tion. The man gave his natne as Bud Martin and Lloyd Adams, Oxla- {homa City, while the woman said she was Mrs. Bud Martin. She also gave Leona Libby as her name. Bell Out of Danger Bell was out of danger today and improving rapidly despite his great loss of blood before he was taken to the Mandan Deaconess hospital last night, his attendant said this morn- * ing. He is expected to recover quirkly. Officials believe the man and woman arrested are connected with the pool hall robbery, the pair naving been seen frequently the last few days with the two robbers. Bell received a severe gash os the back of his head from ear to eai and others on the right shoulder, back, ribs, hip, side, arm and neck. A party of men and women dis- carded an automatic revolvcr in the Palace of Sweets shortly after the stabbing affair, and the gun was turn- ed over to police officials. Dents in the cap of one shell have led author- ities to believe that an at‘empt to discharge the gun had been made, probably during the brawl i which Bell was injured. Theft of a model A Ford coune from in front of the McDonald hotel was reported to Mandan policemen last night also. The auto was the property of the Wood Brothers Threshing company, Fargo. The motor number was 469,190 and the North Dakota 1930 license number was 19-698. Von Gronau Arrives At Halifax After Stop for Direction (Continued from page one) weather conditions to improve fore continuing their trip to United States. Their ultimate destination in the United States was undetermined, but the first stop en route was to be Hali- fax, about 180 miles away, where the airmen planned to take on fuel and oil. The last leg of their flight was from Cartwright Bay, Labrador, about 600 miles distant. Their plane, a big Dornier Wal fly- ing boat—one of two used by Roald Amundsen in his 1925 Arctic expedi- tion—swooped down upon the harbor here at 1:45 p. m. yesterday complet- ing the flight from Labrador in six hours and 45 minutes. But for a heavy fog blanket and incomplete weather charts, Captain Von Gronau explained, they would have gone di- rectly to Halifax. . Destination Secret The aviators left the island of Sylt in the North sea on their transatlan- tic flight last Monday, keeping their destination secret. They flew to the Faroe Islands and tuence to Reyk- javik, Iceland, where they announced they were returning to Germany. Friday the plane left Reykjavik, but chose a course toward Greenland in- stead of toward Germany and after reporting position occasionally by radio landed at Ivigtut, Greenland, in the afternoon. Fuel had been sent on there and Saturday morning the plane continued to Cartwright Bay, Labrador. Departure from Cartwright Bay was at 7 a. m. Sunday. Captain Von Gronau said apart from the fog they met with no diffi- culties on the flight. MAKES DESCENT TO LEARN ABOUT FOG Halifax, N. S., Aug. 25.—(#)—The German seaplane D-1422 descended today at Marie Joseph, interrupting | its jump from Queensport to Halifax in order to inquire by telephone about ‘| fog conditions. A dense fog prevailed here at 8:30 A. M. (CST) but Captain Von Gronau was advised that it probably would clear within a few hours. Marie be- the .| Joseph is 80 miles east of Halifax. VON GRONAU SHIP HEADING FOR NEW YORK New York, Aug. 25.—(#)—The Dor- nier company of America received a cablegram from Germany today say- ing that Captain Von Gronau. the German flier who has crossed the North Atlantic, would come on to New York from Halifax. On many barren islands gnd coasts maritime nations establish and main- tain stores, of provisions, clothing and bedding, and fuel for the relief of shipwrecked sailors. ___ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST. 25,1 President Leguia Flees to Panama On Board Warship (Continued from page one) entered the official stand, filled with prominent Peruvian figures and dip- lomats from Bolivia, Venezuela, Ec- uador and Chile, and this group be- gan an ovation. Hardly more than 50 persons were in this party, but they cheered loud- ly, the president reciprocating with smiles and handshakes. At night his period of glory was over. A new government went in and the present went out. GENERAL MANUEL PONCE AGREED ON AS LEADER Buenos Aires, Aug. 25.—(#)—A Lima Peru dispatch to La Nacion today said that Peruvian army officers, most of them young men, met today and agreed upon a military government presided over by General Manuel Ponce. They then informed Presi- dent Augusto B. Leguia, against whom a revoiulion in Southern Peru jhas been directed,’of their expecta- | tion that he would resign. AMERICAN INVESTMENTS IN PERU ARE HEAVY Washington, Aug. 25.—()—Ameri- |can investments of considerable size are believed by commercial observers jin the capital to be directly in: the path of the armed outbreak in Peru. State department and Peruvian empbassy officials, however, were with- out official word of any kind early today from the disturbed South Amer- ican country, and refrained from comment on the situation. An important American develop- ment, the Gerro De Pasco mine of the Guggenheim interests, lies just north of Arequipa, reported in the hands of insurgents. Guggenheim properties extend north and south throughout the country. Warships reported sent | to Mellendo a port from which ore is exported from Bolivia as well as southern Peru, were believed on the information obtained, to be sufficient | Safeguard for very extensive Amer- | ican interests there. Ameritan capita’ in Peru was be: lieved to exceed the combined invest- ments of all other foreign countries. With the exception of the Guggen heim interests which penetrate the length of the republic, most of the American capital is lodged in Lima and in the northern section. AMERICAN OFFICER HELD AS CAPTIVE Washington, Aug. 25.—(?)—The American Embassy at Lima, Peru ad- | vised the state department today that Captain Grow of the American naval mission to Peru was captured by revolutionists at Camana on the morning of August 24. Grow, of the naval reserve, holds the title of captain in the Peruvian navy. Grow, resigned from active status in the navy two years to accept an appointment as Director General of the Peruvian Air Forces. Although working with the United States mis- sion to Peru, he was not attached to it because of his civilian status. The embassy is seeking assurance of his safety, communicating through informal channels with the revolu- tionists. Inquiries are also being made by the embassy regarding the seizure at Arequipa by the insurgents of an air- plane of the Faucett Aviation com- pany. Mr. Faucett, an American citizen who heads the company, is believed to be in Arequipa. Two out of the four army divisions were reported in revolt. SOUTHERN DEPARTMENTS NAME OFFICERS Buenos Aires, Aug. 25.—(P)—Dis- patches from Arequipa, Peru, today to La Nacion, said insurgent groups which have taken over that city and seven southern Peruvian departments have set up a provisional government there. Colonel Sanchez Cerro heads the revolt. The following cabinet officers were named: Minister of War: Major Alexandro Barco. Minister of State: Dr. Jose Luis Bustamente Rivero. Minister of Finance: Dr. Manuel Vinelli. Minister of Posts: Major Ruben Castillo. Minister of Transportation: Major Julio Arboleda. Comptroller: General Gustavo lajara. Large numbers of citizens at Are- quipa have enrolled in a defense corps to uphold the revolution. The city retains every aspect of normality. There has been no fight- ing. The dispatch did not make clear the connection of the new military government with the cabinet appoint- ed last evening by President Leguia to replace that resigned yesterday noon, It was believed, however, that the action of the younger military figures may have marked .the turning cf at- least a section of the Lima garrison from the president to the side of the insurgents, who were reported from Arequipa as ha.ing established there @ provisional government. De- Lon Chaney, Seriously Ill, Reported Better Los Angeles) Aug. 25.—(4)—Lon Chaney, “the man of a thoifsand faces,” was fighting his way through the critical stage of his battle against Pernicious anemia today. Undergoing a thitd blood tranfu- sion Saturday night after two pre- vious transfusions had failed to help him, the film actor lingered for hours in a grave condition, but took a defi- nite turn for the better yesterday. Last night hospital attaches said he was much better. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Sweet corn 15c per dozen, large cucumbers $1.00 per bushel, small cucumbers $2.00 per bushel, string beans 12c per lb. Call at 715 Ninth street or phone 681. TO MEET TWO WADE TEAMS Wallace Wade, Alabame. football coach, will bring two different foot- ball teams to meet Kentucky in suc- cessive years. On November 1, he will lead the Alabama eleven into Lexing- ton and in 1931 will pilot Duke, hav- ing signed to coach the Blue Devils next year. London police are experimenting with bullet-proof shields carried on. two-wheeled trucks that can be moved quickly. Lieutenant Commander Harold B. | 30 Fimperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind veloc GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprirs. Pre. Station— Sam. Low In. Boise, Idaho, clear ....° 80 | 60.00 {Calgary, Alta, clear... 48 00 | Chicago, Mll., clear 68 200 Denver, Colo. 60 00 Des Moines, 58 5 Dodge City, K: 64 00 Edmonton, Iita. 62 16 Havre, Mont., ci 82 200 | Helena, Moni., 5B 200 Huron, §. D.. Glew “4 200 { 68 200 to 68 200 North Platte, Neb. clr, 60 00 [Oklahoma City, cloudy: és ayy | Pierre, 8. D., clea 86 too [Prince Albert, clear... 60 00 | Rapid City, 8” D r 62 200 St. Louis, cH 200 tin 66 ‘00 Bait cake Cts 66 00 Seattle, Wash. 56 for Sheridan, W nM 00 Sioux Cit a., » 62 40 Spokane, Wash. clear. 60 00 Swift Current, dlear... 60 ‘00 Toledo, O., clear. 64 08 Winnipeg, Man, &4 00 NORTH 0) miprtrs, Pre. High Low In, t . 86 GL 06 |Amania, Beach, clear Bottineau, clear Carrington, cloud Dunn Center, Ellendale, clear Grand Forks, ceiat’ | Hankinson, Hettinger, ‘clear Jamestown, clear ..1.: Larimore, clear . Lisbon, clear Max, ciear Minst, Pembina, clear. Portal, clear jSanieh, clear Williston, Wishek, clear Moorhead, Minn WEATHER F. For Bismarck and v cloudy and_ somewhat night and Tuesday. ‘Tuesday. For North Dakota: and somewhat unsettled tonight and Tuesday, Somewhat coolér Tuesday, and extreme west portion tonight. For South Dako tonight and Tuesday. tion Tuesday, For Towa: Fair, slightly warmer in south central portion tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy, For Minnesota: day partly cloudy, In“ temperature, For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight Colder in northeast and extreme east portions tonight. 4 NDITIONS re, accompanied by sea: sonable temperature, prevails over the southern and eastern states, but a ’ ire area, accompanied varmer weather, ig centered over Sas- katchewan and extends into the northern plains states, A few light, widely scattered showers occurred: but the weathe: mostly fair in all section River stage at y, 3.3 feet; 24-hour change, drop ismarek station barometric pres- a.m, 28.30 inches: reduced, OBRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologits. : Partly unsettled to- Somewhat cooler Partly cloudy Fair tonight, Tues- Not much change by sure at 30.06, KFYR SDAY, AUGUST 26 . 530" Kiloryelen 530. 1 Meters 06—Farm flashes 10—Weather report: 15—Farm reporter in Weghington. 30—Special bulletins: U. Sunshine hour, :00—Weather report; grain markets. 10—Aunt Sammy,. 57—Arlington time signals. 00—Grain markets. 08—Organ program: Clara Morris, ismarck Tribune news and close. :18—Farm notes. 45—Bismarck Tribuue aews, Weather, and St. Paul livestock. :00—Musical matinee. :30—Siesta hour: Good News radio magazine. ismarck Tribuné sports items. marck Tribune nea s. — World Bookman. 00—Time signal. —Raseball scores. 50—Newacasting. 7:00—Muste. — r Weather Report : Le ‘CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy $] must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m to insure insertion same day in the cegular classified oage. Cuts. border or white space used on «Ant ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per colump ber insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES ) days 25 words or under .. 3 days 25 words or under é¢ days. 25 words or under .. 1 day 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ber word The Tribune reserves the right to ceject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 1p rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted CAN USE THREE good men demon- strating and selling “WearEver” new method of cooking. Wonderful opportunity to connect with an old reliable concern distributing stand- ard merchandise. Must have car. No “down and outers” wanted. Earn $50 to $150 per week. Write or see A. Simonson, G. P. Hotel. CEARN BARBERING now. Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- lege, Fargo. N. D. WANTED—Messenger. Apply Western Union. Female Help Wanied WANTED TO RENT—Large nished room in down! section by lady employed during . Write Tribune care Ad No. 93. Wanted to Buy WANTED to hear from party having 2 lots for sale that would be suit- able to build home on. Write Trib- une Ad No. 97. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Very warm quiet city heated room in modern home, close in, $17.00 for one or $20.00 for two Also a small room $12.00 per month Call at 610 Thayer Ave. or Phone 872. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in moderh home. Private wash- room. Should be seen to be ap- preciated. Suitable for 1 or 2 peo- ing room in. a modern home, suit- able for one or two. Breakfasts if desired. Phone 548-M or call at 925 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Large front bedroom, downstairs, and close in. Suitable for two people. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Phone 785-M or call at 323 Seventh street. 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. ‘Sleeping room in modern home, gentlemen preferred. Also for sale, Lloyd Loom baby car- tiage and infant's crib. Call at 425 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Large modern room, two windows, clothes closet, bath ad- joining, near postoffice. Also a Garage for rent. Call at 208 Rosser Avenue. WANTED immediately, energetic lady to work locally, positive salary of $3.00 per day for 120 days. Give address and telephone number. Write Bismarck Tribune care Ad. No. 95, CALL US for your threshing help, we furnish help of all kinds free. Lady cook for cafe wanted. Bis- marck Employment Bureau, 612 Broadway. Phone 538. ns Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern duplex, 5 rooms, attached garage. Tel. 751 or 151. 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—House; 418 —Hannatin, arranged in flats, oak floors, par- titioned basement, roomy, excellent condition. Bargain for investment. or home. Also a seven room house, close in. Inquire 208 Rosser, Phone 360-J. FOR RENT—Three light hou: ing rooms, furnished or unfurnish- ed. Rent reasonable. Close in. Phone 1437-J or call at 317 Second street. FOR RENT—Furnished room with large closet in a new and modern home. Close in; also garage. Call at 420 Ave. B or Phone 460-R. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance. Phone 833-W or call at _323 South Eighth street. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms in a modern home, always hot water and convenient to phone. Close in. 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed sleeping and light housekeeping rooms in modern home, hot water heat, 417 10th Street. FOR RENT—By September 1, room for light housekeeping. Close in. Call at 405 Fifth Street. without board. Call at 315, Fourth street or phone 1691. ee Apartments FOR SALE—House by owner to set- 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 by September 1, bung- alow flat, living room, bedroom, kitchen, breakfast nook, bath room, 2 large closets, electric stove and kelvinator. Call Elizabeth Kind- schy, 409 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Weil furnished twe room apartment, gas stove, kitehen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire service, Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelhuret Apartments, 411 Fifth. Phone 273 FOR” RENT—Three room inodern apartment, furnished or unfurnish- ed. Vacant September 1st. Private bath, screened and glass porch. Phone 360-M or call 323 2nd Si furnished apartment with rivate bath. On second floor, desirable furnished room with kitchenette. Garage also for rent. 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—7 room modern house, 2 blocks from high school. Ready for occupancy September 1. Rooms are arranged for light housekeeping apartments. Write Tribune ad No. 92. FOR RENT—A new six room modern house with hardwood floors and basement garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 871-W or in- quire at 1029 Seventh street. In Holland there is a river called “yy.” In China is a city called “U” and in Sweden a town called “M.’ Agents AGENTS WANTED—Men or women in every locality to sell accident in- surance to farmers, mechanics, etc. Complete coverage. Write O. A. Burgeson, 213 Eighth Ave. S. W., Mandan, N. D. Lost and Found LOST—Sunday on Seventh street, brown suit case, 2 adults and 3 children’s swimming suits. Light green and brown. Reward. Mrs. George Janda, 917 Seventh street. Phone 1428. For Sale—Radios 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. R. A. Kern, Cannon Ball, N. D. Business Opportunity IF INTERESTED in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmen Co., 116 Second sureet Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1452. 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. 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. Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cia) arrangements are made iu quicker service in removing your dead animals, such as horses, cat- tle. hegs and sheep. Cal! us prompt- Rendering Na Northern | 265, Bismarak, N. Dak. FOR RENT—A 5 room modern house furnished or unfurnished. See this to appreciate its value. Phone 731-W or call at 519 10th St. N. FOR RENT—Five room house. In- quire 214 Fifth street. aa SHREWD BUYERS ARE BUSY THESE DAYS We have an exceptional choice group of homes offering a wide va- riety in prices, types and locations. We have served others, let us serve YOU. ; $4,200 buys a 6 room house, all modern; good location, easy terms. $6,000 buys a beautiful new, six room bungalow. Hot water heat. See it if you want a home. $2,700 buys a cottage home of 5 rooms; close in; absolutely modern, desirable Pace ae $6,800 with only $500 down buys an almost completed Duplex. Modern and the last word in convenience. Hot water heat. Easy terms to reliable parties. Office Open Evenings WE WRITE INSURANCE RIGHT Phone 877 ae 108 3rd Street 1e HELLING AGENCY, INC. Used Care $1.00 WHEAT! Storage tickets accepted at the rate of $1.00 per net bushel of number one Dark Northern, other grades accord- ingly, for any used car or truck in our stock. We have a large assortment at rock-bottom prices. ‘STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Austin Automobiles 116 Second Street Phone 1452 Bismarck, N. D. CHOOSE YOUR USED CAR FROM THIS LIST OF AMAZING VALUES Look over the list below. Come in and see the whole selection. You can buy with a small down payment and turn in your present car for credit. 1929 Ford Model “A” Coupe, $425.00 1928 Ford Model “A” Sport Coupe, $345.00. 1926 Willys Knight sedan, $395.00. 1929 Buick Standard Sedan, $695.00. 1928 Pontiac Landau Sedan, $495.00. 1925 Dodge Coupe, $110.00. 1925 Studebaker Touring, $95.00. 1925 Hudson Coach, $145.00. 1926 Olds DeLuxe Sedan, $295.00. 1929 Whippet Coupe, $325.00. Better call today while stock is complete. FLECK MOTOR SALES, Inc. Bismarck Phone 55 Buick - Olgamobie + Cadillac FOR RENT—Modern furnished two- room apartment on second floor. On first floor a furnished one-room and a three room apartment. Adults only. Call at 614 Eighth Street. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- 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. WANTED—Small_ furnished modern apartment in central location for man, wife and year old child. Ad- dress H. Geo. Connell, care Mon- tana Dakota Power Co., City. FOR RENT—One furnished three- room apartment with electric stove, and general Electric refrigerator. Ready for occupancy. Sept. first. Call at 518 Fifth stre FOR RENT—Large fu room apartment in a t strictly modern flat, located in downtown 1225-M. 1 five-room fur nished modern apartment, electric- ae for cooking. Phone 459-J or ear of 413 West Thayer. ENT— Light housekeeping apartment, partly furnished in modern home. Close in. Adults only. Call.at 307 Fourth street. ‘good FOR RENT—! ed apartment, adults only, location, Phone 978-R; also for sale Lloyd baby carriage. FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply oe 304 College Butiding or phone =n RENT—2 room furnished apart- 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—2 room nicely furnished apartment in modern home. Call at 812 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Miscellaneous a AN IMPORTED Registered Toggen- burg Butk, guaranteed, grand pro- ducer of stock milking strain, six years old, for exchange or sale. Nothing but first class guaranteed buck will be accepted in exchange. Address N. D. State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, San Haven, N. D. FOR RENT—Rooms for sleep- ing or light housekeeping, beside high school, near Capitol. Garage. High school girls 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 tractors, various makes. Bismatck Implement Co., 201 Main Ave., Bis- Dak. fice rooms over iy Knowles Jewelry store. ‘Apply at jewelry ster. ¢