The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 15

os ) | \ | | tet \ { ee ee a LITTLE CHANGE SEEN IN PRICE OF GRAINS IN TODAY'S TRADING Political Troubles in South |; America Have Tendency to Boost Rates Chicago, Sept. 6.— (AP) —Wheat prices were firm at the start of tra ing here today despite lower quot tions at Liverpool, but the upturn was short-lived and the market quickly reacted to below yesterday's finish Commission houses bought early, bu selling by Chicago interests on ad- vices of weakneys at Winnipeg and the action of corn prought about the decline. Corn was lower, from the start because of selling by traders here. drought report. issued after the market closed yesterday. had no in: fluence on trading in spite of its bull- ish tone. Wheat started unchanged to %e higher. but auickly fell te below yesterday's close. Corn started 4 1%e lower, and then declined still more. Wheat traders who were cheered by advices that more than 1,500,000 bush els of wheat Had been taken from ex- | @ port, were depressed today by reports P u for wheat was slow. Liverpool quotgtions wore higher at the start toda® lecause of: firmmess on this side of the Atlantic, but the market soon same apparent the millers had satisfied their requirements, temporarily at least, and there was no other demand for Wheat in sight. With no demand trom abroad for wheat, traders lost much of their optimism and the market fell off. Corn prices @rifted aimlessly with selling by small traders the principal factor, Reports that Argentina had cleared 55,000 bushels of corn to Can- ada and 238,000 bushels to the United States in the last week gave little encouragement to buyers. Word that trading ih grain futures at Buenos t\ export. demand overnight North American Alres had been suspended because of | Gon ain, Tanke : political, unrest was followed by alGcn: js (new) : flurry of buying in both wpeat and | (Gop: corn by professionals which rallied | Ge" sharply the December delivery of both grains. Corn prices advanced in sympathy with wheat after advices fron. South America told of political trouble there forcing the Buenos Aires grain ex- change to close. Several big traders started to buy on the strength of these reports, but selling against In- demnities checked the upturn at level slightly above the opening fizures. Corn had been depressed most of the day until receipt of this news. MINNEAPO! FUTURES SEB LITTLE ACTION Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—(AP)—Liver- pool Indifference was ignored here to- day because of 3,000,000 bushels of wheat gold for export from this con- tinent and political news from Argen- tine made the shorts nervous, Heavy buying of cash barley and ‘futures featured the barley market a prices rallied sharply, Other grains. with the exception of corn, followed the lead of wheat. September. wheat closed 1 1-4¢ higher, December 1 1-8¢ higher and May 1c higher. Corn futures failed to get much at- tention. Oats advanced snappily. Rye followed wheat expeditiously. Bar- ley was wanted freely by the farm- ers national grain corporation, Com- mission houses bought flax futures early and rallied the market. Cash wheat testing from 58 pounds upward was in good demand for local unloading or at diversion points. Light weight wheat was draggy. Feeling was decidedly unsettled Secretary of Agriculture Hyde's [E d when it became | New York Stocks | CLOSE, SEPTEMBER 6 Adams Express Alleghany |....... Al. Chem, & Dye: Am. Can. . Am. Gi Am. OW. international Metal ..... . & Lt, Rad. Stan. San. - Am! Am. Am. Am. Am! Am. Am. Am: Am. Anaconda. Copper Andes Copper Mini Atehl. T. & 3. FL. ‘Atlantic Refini Auburn Auto . Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Barnsdall "A". Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel - Brunswick Balke Burr. Add. Mch. €al, & Arizona a et. Hecla Canadian. Pacific Cannon Mills Case. de le Cerro De Pasco Chesap. & Ohio Chgo. Gt. Wes. Chgo. Gu W. Prd. . M. St. 3 aa . Fuel & Tron Columbia Grapho. Coml. Sol Cream) Wheat rucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sug. urtiss Wrigh’ Pia. ont : stman Kodak . Waton Ax. & Spr. Auto Lite ..-. Pow je R. estone T! Freeport Texas hi Great Northern preferred Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow . Houd Hershey . Houston Oil Hudson Motor Hupp. Motor Car . Ind, Of1 & Gas . Indiana Refining Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester Int. Mate. Pt Int. Nick. Can. Int. Tel, & Tel. johns-Mansvilie er (J)... Kelly Springtield Tire: Kelvinator .. Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio Kresge (8. S$.) . Kreuger ‘onl rocery Kroger Toew's Inc. .. Mack ‘Truck Mathieson Alk. May Dept. Stores Mex. Seab. Oil . Miam{ Copper Mid-Cont. Vet tl. Air Lines Natl. National Biscuit: through the séssion today but the offerings wete well absorbed. Du- rum was weaker. ‘Winter wheat was steady. Cash corn demand held listless and prices ruled easy. Oats demand wi about the best on the crop. Rye 4 mand was fait to good. Barley de- mand was sharp but tho market did not follow the quick rally In futures. Plax offerings were light and in go demand. _—— CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Sept. 6.—(AP). A)—Cattle 200; com! strictly grain fed yearli higher; comparable grad weighty steers strong to 25 higher: yearlings | 2 closed active, but weighty | steers eased off; all grassy cattle lost 50 to 1.00; grass cows and heifers show- ing largest loss, although grassy and and short fed steers sank lower each day; their downturn along with slow- ness on country account breaking stockers and feeders 50 or more; bulls and -veaters about steady, but grass calves 50 to 1.00 lower; extreme steers and yearlings 12.60; gainst 12.35 a week earlier; liberal fed steer run sold at most grain feds turning at 12.00; bulk grassers and short fed steers 7.0 Oto 10.00; western grass run continued smail:’ most western grassers 6.75 to 8.25: latter being practical top on killer account. Sheep 5,000 including 4,500 direct: today’s market nominal; for week 252 doubles from feeding stations, 21,000 direct; compared week ago fat lambs strong to 25 higher; advance largely on kinds from low choice; sheep strong; feeding lambs weak to 25 lower; killers took practically every- thing at close; sorts became: negil- gible; native lambs topped at. 9. early in week; and rangers finally reached the same price: closing bulk range 75 to 9.00; native: 0 all inte 7.50 throwou' fat ewes 3.50 to 4.25 of feeding lambs to Hogs 5,000 including 4,500 direct; scattered sales steady; choice medium weights absent; actual top 11.00 paid for 195 to 270 week ago. ward rd; 10.25 to te Gi lambs 8. to 9.00; latter price paid by ts; bucks to 8. Oo es! 5. medium and heavier welghts weak to a shade lower; light 25 lower, weights weak to most: shippers took 500; esti overs 1,000; choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 9.75 to light weights 160 to 200 Ibs. to 11.25 nominal; medium weights 200 to 250 Ibs. 10.90 to 11.30 nominal; heavy weights 250 to 350 Ibs. 10.25] w to 11.20 nominal: packing sows, medi- ym, and Rood 275 to 58 Ibe, 8.15 to 9.40; slaughter pigs, good and choice 100 'to 130 Ibs. 8.25 'to'o.s00"* “PO BOSTON Woo. Boston, Sept. 6.— (AP) — Market continues rather slow with a slight increased interest being shown on lines during the past e weg of rade seems ‘8, . 50's and the short. com! and finer original Ay west ‘were lines receivii entirel; hia ntirely on 0 moderate quan- tities and prices were firm. RANGE OF CARLOT SALI Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—(AP)-— of carlot grain sale: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 90 to 90 1-2:' No. 2 milxed 72 3-8; No. 2 mixed durum 71%. Oats, ha Sigal 36 3-8, week. ange ley, .Ne 0 to 51 1-2. Flax No. 3 1-2 to 1.95 1-2, Corn not quoted. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 6—(AP)—Wheat No, 1 hard 85.1-2 to 88 1-2: No. 1 north- Sen, Spring 88 1-2; No. 2 yeilow hard Corn, No. 1-mixed 1.00; low 1.00 2-4; No. 1 white 1 Oats, No. 1 white, 41 1-4 Rye. No. 2, 64. 6.25 to 6.50, 0 23.00. ory Timothy seed Clover seed 15.50 t NEW YorK DUCE New York, Sept. (AP)—Butter, i unsettled. Creamery extra (92 39% -39: steady, 8 17,33: ‘A westei nnei 42-4 nearby and white, close- ; do. average . MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapo! Minn., Sept. 6.—(AP)— Flour 10 ce higher. In carload lotsa fs patents quoted 5.60 to 5.76 @ bat in 98 1b. cotton sacks. Spomen . 45,030, Bran 23.00 Sta middlings 23.50 to 24.00. CHICA POTATOES ae fe Ton track 175; tote ore #: ‘on tras . tor Btoc! ‘at 3 stronger on white i 2.35-2.40 for on. 3 tradiny i et Mingeneta® tack 7 ota. Irish cobblers few best 2.10-2.25. i | Pan-Am. Pet 11.75 up- | 8 1bs.; compared with | 5g: Oliver, Farm Pac. Gag & EI Pacific Light Packard Motor OF pe Par.-Fam.-Lasky Parmeleo Trans. Penney (J.C.) . p.] Pathe Exchange’: Penn. RR. . Phillips Petrol’: Proctor & Gambi Purity Baking Radio Corp. Am. . Radio-Keith Orp. Remington Rand Reo Motor. .....- Republic Iron & Stee! Reynolds Tobacco “B" Riehfd Oil Cal. * Royal Dutch She! St. L. & San Fran. Gears Roebuck . ery Shattuck (F.'G.) : Shell: Union Oil Simmons... Sinclair Cons. O11 Simms Petrol Skelly Oil Southern Paci Southern Railway: Sparks Withington Standard Brands . Stand. Gas & II Standard Oi) Calif. Standard Off N, J. Standard Oil New Yor! Stewart Warner . Studebaker ... Superior Stecl - Texas Corporation Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. . Tim. Roll. Bearing Underwood Elliott 2 a oe MNO soto cane StoLo oom te HAtOLO IGS ks DULUTH. RANGE Duluth, Sept. 6. urum— OF Sep. 11% Oct. D 80 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Sept. vheat— " Open + BAM ‘87 192% 1 1.94 LOS Last 82.00" 1.97 Chi: sepa (A, cago, Sept. 6. - Wheat— Open “High : + 88M 86% ‘J 9) 38 te MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRA\ Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—()—Wheat receipts today 457 compared to 251 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat coarse grain closing quotations v follow: eat— Delivered ‘To Arrive 15% protein 1 dark nor. .88%@ 91% 88% 91 2 dark nor. (86% (89% - 3 dark nor. 84% “88% 14% protein 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor, 13% protein dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3. dark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 8 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern 2 northern, 3 northern. 4 Montana Wint 14% protein HW or 8% 3) Ams: protein Wor 2m protein ©” T* W or Saar aeree EPioet 23 my; aan South Daketa FA 5 ma mx! Fe 84% 86% 84% 86% a0 2 728. 3 3 + 83% 85% D ‘h. 1 amber 3% protein amber ., Grade of 1 amber . 2 amber ¢ Grade of durum durum °: 83% 85% rum 831% 77% 83% B2% wee Q sagem eoeal yellow .. yellow . ellow Barley— Ch. to fi F Mdm. to gd. | ee grades 5TH 56% 1.94% 1.95% 1.94% GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Sept. 6.—(AP)—(U. 5. ep. Agr.)—After declining to a new low for the crop, under influence of steady hedging pressure from Canada, the wheat market here steadied at the close of the week ending Friday, and showed a fair rally from the extreme low point. The market tone during Most of the week, averaged heavy. Demand for cash wheat continued active, Premiums on cash spring t 58% wheat here were about one cen| stronger. September showed a net decline of %c for the week, closing = Peebset eet tetetrpetetet=t- tt tte sets tote} u. 8. U.S. Steel q| Util. Pow. & Lat. Vanadium Corp. . 87y Warner Pict. . 30% West ‘Maryland 25% Western Union 174 Westeh. Air B 38) y El. 155 ve i Woolworth 64 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller No. } dark northern No. 1 northern .... Se No. 1 amber durum’: + 58 Xo, 1 mixed durum - 52 No. 1 red durum + 51 a + 1.88 No, 2 flax R . 1 10 Oats 38 Barley 40 pelts, per cwt. « 80 fark hard winter wheat . + 64 rd winter wheat .. . 1 Associated Press Photo Melvin ot Traylor of Chicago member b-committee of three bankers named by President Hoo ver to draft suggestions on han |, - Sling drought eller jfew weeks ago: on the other at 83%. Durum also showed considerable weakness. Toward the close, ever, the market finished firmer. Rye fluctuated mostly with whea’ Cash demand averaged good, Septe: ber declined 2%c for the week, clo ing Friday at 55%c. All of the feed grains also averaged lower for the week. September oats declined %c for the Week, closing at 36%c. Barley was weaker in the futures but the cash basis held independently firm, Demand for the mating types continued. September barley — de- ies 1c for the week, closing at c. Flax, though showing a slight de- cline for the weck, generally dis- played a stubborn undertone. Septem- ber flax declined 2%e for the week, closing Friday at $1.91% ... WALL STREET REVIEW New York. Sept. AP)—Both speculative camps gleaned some cheer from stock market developments this Week, although the bears got most of the meagre profits. ‘Those who had been optimistic over what the market would do “right after Labor Day” were forced to wait until yesterday to see their a rally realized. Neither w: the increase in volume which expected in some quarter: ‘ag prices took a downhi course that was arrested Friday when the market's tone improved suffi- ciently to prompt short covering. lovements were largely technical. Bears quickly learned that profits were not to be had as easily as a han the bulls found it was just as hard as _ever to attract a followin, Students of the business indices were pleased with some of the re- ports. Commodity prices appeared to have reached a promising degree of stability in August. Steel operations gained slightly for the third consecu- tive week. Freight car loadings rose moderately. Gasoline stocks and pro- duction of crude petroleum decreased. One of the most constructive signs ‘was the continued prosperity of the bond market. U. 8. Steel preferred took a spurt late in the week that carried into a record high for all time. The market is paying little atten- tion to news, either good or bad, al- though it would doubtless respond promptly to outstanding items of either kind. Dividend reductions and omissions are numerous, and there is still the prospect of poor third quar- ter earnings, but Wall Street feels that this may have heen discontinued. Call money was firmer this week, rising to 2% per cei MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn.. Sept. ». wep. Agr.) ——Potatoe! inquiry, demand better,” market Carload F. O.'B. shipping ered sales less anges) sacked No. 1 and 89. Sacked owt nd partly graded how-| many 2: INMARKET THAT IS BRISK IN MOVEMENT Prices Rise Substantially in One! of Best Wall Street Days of Month New York, Sept. £.—(AP)—With their courage regained, bulls dealt vigorous punishment to shorts in to- day's stock market, and share prices ened to the best Saturday pace since | The meagre success of the bea campaign of the middle of week, re- sulting in a brisk covering moveinent yesterday. decidedly emboldened spec- ulators for the rise. Steel was bid up| across 17% for the first time since | the June crash, and nervous shorts hastened to buy back their shares, even—in the long depressed copper group. The advance embraced most of the of the olls. Such issues as U. important groups, with the exception Steel, Bethlehem, Consolidated Gas. Byers, Kennecott, Cerro de Pasco, General ctric, American Can, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, American Tele- phone, and New York Central, rose to 3 points. Among high fliers, In- Rersoll Rand mounted more‘ than 8. Allied Chemical 5, and Westinghouse Electric 4. he’ closing strong. ‘Total sales appro 1,300,000 shares. Today's se: tinued of (a primarily professtonal nature, with short covering providing much of the momentum. circles, however, appeared to be turning decidedly bullish, and in con- trast to the bear propaganda heard a short time ago, there was consider- able gossip over unconfirmable bul- lish rumors. SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul. Sept. 6.—(AP)—cv. S. Dep. Agr.)—With increased market- ings fat lambs scored repeated losses but active packer competition after mid-week resulted in regaining the er decline, Hogs after consider- able fluctuating. finished 15¢ higher for the week. Cattle displayed decid- ed unevenness. | Most vanced 25-50c while lower grades and she stock ruled unevenly steady to 25c and in some cases 50c lower. Yearling steers reached another new top “at $11.65 while weighty steers topped at $11.50 and heifers scored a high of $10.75, Fed steers bulked at $9.00-§10.50 and grass steers turned largely at $6.00-7.50. Heifers were salable mostly at 5-36.45 beef cows $4. cutters and low cutters $3.00-4.00 and bulls at $4.50- $5.25. Vealers ‘finished about steady with bulk of wood and choice at $9.30- 2.00, Lamb prices declined until at mid- week most native offerings turned at $6.25- On Friday _— comparable kinds “went at $6.50. wether lambs at_ $7.50. West lambs carried late bids high as $ for choice kinds. Common throv bulked at $4.09 and fat ewes at 3.50. Hogs, toppéd late at most 170-240 Ib, 140-160. 1b, hty ‘butchers. sold form 0’and sows turned largely at $8. $9. pigs mostly $: Feeder cattle ruled steady to 5-10. $9 lower with bulk of stecrs late at $6.00-7.50; and heifers largely $5.00- 5.50, r lambs were tinevenly ¢ or more higher, natives finding an outlet at $5. 5.50, range feeders up to $7.00. Stock pigs finish- ed at $9.25 or strong with a week ago. DULUTH Duluth, Min Close: Flax on track 1. rive 1. pt. 1 1.98 1-4; 0. 1 dark . 2 do northern 90 7-8 ani ms ». 2 do. 88 durum 78 84 do 76 12 to durum 75 1-2 No, 2 do. 1-2 to 78 1 d durum 74 1- Oats, 37 3-4, D ve Barley, medium. grades 44 to 4 CLEARING HOUSE 8’ New York, pt weekly statement of the clearing house shows: Total surplus and undivided profits $1,208.221.000 unchanged. ice to fancy 50 7 to to Az ood 47 lower 50; EMENT (AP)—The New York ‘otal_met demand deposits (aver- age) $15,233,000 decrease. Time deposits (average) $976,000 decrease. Clei ‘arings week ending today $5. 5 i learings week ending Aug. 30, $4.805,572,821. igs . Clearings this day $919,164,881. CHICAGO PRODUC Chicago, Sept. 6.—(AP)—Cheese per 1b.; twins 1834¢; daisies 19¢; lon} horns ‘19¢; Americas limburger, 1 21 C5 \c. Butter 10,211, steady, prices un- changed. Eggs, 10,169, steady, prices unchanged. Poultry alive, 12 trucks, firm; fowls 22%; springs 21; broilers 21; roosters 14;\ turkeys 15-18; young and old ducks 15-18, small 14; young geese 15. FOREI SXCHANGES pt. Foreign ex- Great Brit- 925-8: Ger- Sweden 28.81; Norway 26.71% 26.85%; Montreal 100.14 1-1 WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, | Wis. Sept. 6—(AP)— Wisconsin ‘cheese’ exchange for Twins 17 1-8. board: Squares 17 7 Horns 17 5-8, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock . Bancorp . CHICAGO STOCKS Corp. Securities .. Insull Util. Invest. . Midwest Util. (new): CURIASTOCKS Cities Serv: Electric Bond & Share. Standard Oil Ind, . LIBERTY BONDS Liberty Fourth 4 1-4's . Treas. 4 1-4’ Pye Trea: 107.30 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CAN USE three young neat appear- ing men in our sales service de- partment, $25 per week. Apply at room 306 p. m. Prince Hotel after 7:30 FOR RENT—Nice modern furnished apartment equipped with electric refrigerator, also electrict stove. Call at 518 Fifth street. Dr. Enge. | FOR RENT—Furnished room in new home, large clothes closet, private entrance, one block south from high school. Suitable for one or two, rent reasonable. Call at 811 Ave. B evenings. FOR RENT—Desirable furnished housekeeping apartments on first | floor. Private bath. Also garage for rent. Rent reduced for care of furnace. Phone 512-M. WOULD LIKE to rent a Vapor cab- inet bath for few days. Phone 481-J. Washington was not a member of the Continental Congress when the Detain of Independence was adopted consequently he neither Yoted for ie nor signed itt A compilation by the California automobile association shows there sre more than 35,000,000 motor ve- hicles in the world, 76 per cent of them in the United States, rose substantially, as trading quick-|s carly August. is is Brokerage | J fed cattle ad-|* THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 org | SHARES TAKE RISE: yesterday Lawest last might . Precipitation to 7 a. im. . Highest wind velocity . GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. Station— In. 8 a.m. Low 5656 eld. clay. t cldy & Havre, Mont., cid Helena, Mont,, r: Huron, 'S. iKansai Pi dy Rapia Cit fle . Louis, Mo., pt eldy .. ul, Minn., clear... 5: Ke City, pt eldy’: Wash, rain .... Wyo. clear .: Ste Salt 1 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs, i High Lo . it : 70 2 80 jendale, cldy essenden, pt cli ‘and Forks, pt Hankinson, pt cldy Hettinger, ‘rain mestown, pt c 1 or r Lisbon, ? BZRASRALSRUi re, Clear pt cldy eldy .. C pt eldy clear WEATHER FORECASTS or Bismarck and vicinity—Prob- of local showers thunder- tonight or Sunday; warmer to- : cooler Sunday, North Dakota—Probability of showers or thunderstorms to- or Sunday; warmer tonight east portions; cooler Sunday* west and north portions, For’ South Dakota—Possibly local showers or thunderstorms tonight or eS Sui slightly warmer tonight. p her outlook for the week be- ginning Sept. 8: For the region of he I ginning of the weck, probably. again y toward close; cooler weather indicated by middle of the week. For the upper Mississippi and low- er Missouri valleys and the northern and central Great Plains—Mostly fair the first half of the week, probably a local shower period within the latter cooler D; bly local showers, or tonight or Sunday: er tonight in northwest ral part. Probably local showers or thunderstorms tonight or Sunday; warmer tonight, Montana—Local and Sunday tion Sunda showers tonight slightly coler in east por- GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure ts low over the Rocky mountain region and over the western Canadian provinces while a High is centered over the upper Great Lakes region. Light, scattered showers occurred in all sections, with _.|« few heavy showers in the southern ins States, Temperatures are mod- ¢ in all sections, er: River stage at.7°a. m. today 2.0 ft. 24 hour change 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure 28.13 inches, Reduced 29.89 In. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologiat. FORD FORESEES END OF POOR BUSINESS Auto Magnate, Starting Abroad, Says He is Building Hotel for “Rumors” _ New York, Sept. 6.—(AP)—Sail- ing aboard the liner Bremen for a ix weeks’ business and pleasure trip Europe, Henry Ford predicted an early end to the present business depression. He said the depression might out- last October, but that business now was better than two years ago. He ascribed the growing prosperity to the people substituting “thinking” for “speculating.” He said he would combine business and pleasure on his trip and he, Mrs. Ford and the party of three who were accompanying them, would motor through France and Germany, stopping at the Ford factory at Cologne. The others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hodoes of Detroit, and E. G. Liebold, his secretary, The party had boarded the North German liner by a lower gangplank ‘\and the fact that Mr. Ford intended to sail was not disclosed to news- papermen until after he was aboard. He then received them in his suite. sked his opinion on politics and prohibition, he ‘said no politics ex- isted in America today and that pro- hibition was here to stay. “Except for a damp spot here and there,” he said, “America is dry.” Questioned as to the truth of reports that the Ford company planned the manufac- ture of six-cylinder cars, he said: “T’'ve got more important news for you than that. I’m building a hotel.” “What for?” he was asked. “For rumors,” he said, spelling out the last word. Oklahoma Farmers’ Seek Drouth Help Oklahoma City, Sept. 6—(—An appeal for aid for farmers of Okla- Presid who are gts from the routh, was made late yesterday to President Hoover by Congressman U. 2 er Republican, of Oklahoma y. Congressman Stone, telegraphed the president, recommending that the fed- eral farm board be instructed to re- lease 900,000 bushels of wheat to farm- | ers of the state for their consumption and for feed for livestock. He Posed that it be given to those farm- ers who have “little or no credit.” Guarantees to Stop Rainfall by Radio New York, Sept. 6—()—Belmont Park has hired a specialist to prevent rain with a radio machine. It .will collect from G, A. I. M. Sykes $1,000 for every weekday and $2,000 for every Saturday that rain drencnes the track. If it is pleasant, Sykes will collect what he will pay if it 15 | LOST OR Taken by mistake a pack- rains. Sykes has some secret appara- tus which he claims will prevent rain or bring it. The park is doubtful, but will take a chance as insurance. Agents | BIG OHIO Corporation seeks man- ager for open territory. Opportun- ity to earn $3,500, $5,000 and more yearly, We furnish everything. Experience unnecessary. Fyr-Fyter Sti 1989 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, 0. AGENTS—Men-women. Sell men’s neckwear direct to consumer. Prof- it sharing. Particulars write “Neckwear” 159 East 34th St., New York. ee Salesmen SALESMEN— With car, Ii 1 com- mission, importers’ line of scarts, neckwear, laces, necklaces for de- partment, general store trade Schwartz Importing, 30 East 20th, New Yorlk, te Cross Country Flying CROSS COUNTRY FLYIN censed plane and pilot. 25c per mile one way for single. 30c for two, air line, ten dollars minimum. See Frank Irvine. Lost and Found CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance. minimum charge 75 cents Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice oy 9:00 a m to insure insertion same day tp the regular claasifiec oage. Cuts. border or white space used on “ant ads come under the classified display cates at 90 cents per colump ‘neb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES > days 25 words o: under . 3 days 25 words or under ... 4 days 25 words or under ‘day 26 words or under . Bcd Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional ber word The Tribune reserves the right tc reject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- 3p rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department I Male Help Wanted LOST—Friday, August , a white Spitz female cog, answers to the name of “Muffins". For reward notify Mrs. J. E. McConkey, 709 Third street. or phone 1458-M. age in the front of Lucas store. Finder please return to Lucas’. Farm Lands FOR SALE—Eighty acres in McLean county bordering Brush lake. Has excellent duck pess, camping sites and fishing. Inquire or write Trib- une, in care of Ad. Nt ‘ aaa, Personal DRIVING jalifornia in a few days, Will take one or two passen- gers who will share expenses. In- quire 313 South Seventh strect. REAL ESTATE $5200.00 2 story modern house, east front, garage, 3 bed rooms. $3900.00 ! 6 room modern bungalow, south} front, all modern. $4200.00 5 room bungalow, facing park, spick and span, right down town. $2100.00 5 room house, partly modern, good value. $4200.00 6 room bungalow, all modern, practic- ally new, a front. $3700.00 6 room bungalow, east front, garage, modern. $4000.00 6 room house, facing park, modern, 3 bed rooms. CITY REAL ESTATE LOANS on im- proved property, libera) terms. DON’T LISTEN TO CROAKERS: In this vicinity the small grain and corn crops will average 50 to 100 per cent better than last year and prices for small grain, corn, hogs, cattle, butterfat, poultry are stead- ily rising. The time to buy real es- tate is whem price’ are low. BUY NOW. FP. E. YOUNG Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Pool Hall, brick building 24x80, 6 tables, full basement, double bowling alley. . Only pool hall in Beulah, N, Dak. For price and terms see or write. Mrs. Wm. Neumann, Zap, N. Dak. midis, 8A urant in town of 700 population, county seat town, also nice hotel close by. Good business guaranteed. Must sell on account of poor health. Write op see Logan Napoleon, N..D. IF INTERESTED in the American Austin franchise in the Slope terri- tory, write, wire or phone Steen Marmon Co. 116 Second sireet Bismarck. N. D. Phone 1452 MONEY IN WHEAT—$10 buys option 5,000 bu. Possibilities large profit. Rise—fall. Free bulletin, Howard Grain Service, 166 Jackson, Chi- cago. Household Goods for Sale BEDS FOR SALE—One double bed new, heavy white iron $18.00, one cot bed white iron, excellent springs and mattress $9.00. Phone 517 be- tween 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. Phone 1508 after 5:00 p.m. __ FOR SALE CHEAP—One practically new four plate Hotpoint electric stove $60.00, and one ivory bed room set $25.00. Phone inquires 892-J. $e FOR SALE—Hamilton piano in ex- cellent condition. Price reasonable. 220 Fourteenth street. a FOR SALE—Furniture, for a five Toom house. Call at 714 Main or phone 1678. < soy FOR SALE—Fancy eight leg living room table, also a laundry stove. Phone 333. IF YOU WANT a wonderful oppor- tunity to make $6.00 profit a day steady and get a new Ford sedan besides, send me your name tm- mediately. No experience neces- sary. Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS, 4633 MONMOUTH, CIN- _SINNATI, 0. _ : RELIABLE AMBITIOUS MAN TO ESTABLISH household products business. We finance you. Exper- ence unnecessary. Clear $8.00- $12.00 day. McNESS CO,, Div. 51, Fre ERING now Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- lege, Fargo. N. D. WANTED—30 Gravel trucks. Pay .09 per cubic yard, mile long haul Ine terstate Construction Co., Napoleon, North Dakota. DON’T BE a mis-fit. Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted ARN BIG MONEY—Full or spare time, sell Christmas assortments and personal cards; experience un- necessary; generous commissions. Write Artistic Card Co., Elmira, N. York. WANTED—Girl for house work farm. Write or call at Strutz farm, 3 miles north of Bismarck. Chas. __Nagel, Bismarck, N. Do WANTED—Experienced seamstress, must be neat. Do not apply unless you can qualify. Write in care of Tribune Ad. No. 4. girl to assist with general housework, no cooking. ve. BL ged woman for housework. Call at 316 general Third street. ‘WANTED—Experienced waitress at the G. P. Eat Shop. INSTRUCTION RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Men 18- 35. Commerce $158.00 month. Steady work... Raid vacation. Ex- perience unnecessary. Common education sufficient. Full particu- lars with sample coaching FREE. Write today sure. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 10. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Men- Women, 18-50, qualify for steady Government Positions; $105-$250 month; Paid yearly vacations; Common education; Experience un- * Necessary; Many needed soon. Write Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo., quickly. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50x160 ft. $10.00 monthly payments, without interest. See 8. 8. Clifford, Bis- marck, N. D. Used Cars FOR SALE—Buick, 1929 Master 5 Passenger sedan, fine condition. Phone 639 or write P. O. Box 637, Bismarck, N. D. Work Wanted CHIMNEY SWEEP. chimneys cleaned. Work = Mica Price reasonable. Phone nee Le Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Either whole or Part interest in established profit- able business in Mandan or Bis- marck. Must be able to show what business is doing. Address Ad No, 3, Bismarck Tribune. WANTED—To purchase a used ad- dressograph. Call at M. B. Gilman Co. or phone 80! Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Closet and Screened porch. Front apartment, gas, water, heat and light furnished. Private entrance. Call at 506 Sec- ond street. Side d FOR RENT—Large comfortable room, would consider girl who would like to work for part of board and room. Call at 417 West Thayer Ave. or phone 459-' in FOR RENT—Room modern new home. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R or call_at_503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Six rooms upstairs, light and heat furnished, use of Phone. Inquire 1517 Bowen Ave. or phone 552-W. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room, suitable for one or two, gentlemen. __preferred. Call at 504 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Double room, bedroom and living room in a modern home. _Call at 622 Second strect ‘urnished light housekeeping rooms. Call at 322 __Ninth or phone 1054-M. 3 nished sleep- ing room in modern home. Call at 41 Seventh street. oe FOR RENT—Comfortable sleeping room, suitable for two, close in. Call __ at 316 Third Street. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Phone 1123-M, 423 _ Sixth Street. ROOM FOR RENT—Garage free. Gentleman preferred. 307 Twelfth eeee ce we FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. Call at 811 Sixth or phone 374-W. a Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow located at 410 West Ros- ser, basement garage, immediate Possession. Rental $50.00. Six room modern two story house located at 419 West Rosser, basement garage, immediate possession, rental $55.00. Hedden Real Estate Agency, Webb Block, Phone’ nished room in modern home, hot water heat, close in, gentlemen preferred. Also two- room furnished light housekeeping apartment vacant September 10th. Call at 302 Eighth street, corner Eighth St. and Thayer Avenue or, ne Se 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—Large five room bunga: low with garage attached at 217 Avenue C west. Easy terms to re- sponsible party. Inquire at 622 Man- dan street or phone 870. FOR RENT—One six room modern home with garage and full base- ment, at 808 Ave. B, for $55.00 per month. Inquire at office or home of H. F. O'Hare, FOR RENT—Six room modern house available at once. Close in. Also for sale, davenport bed and sani- tary couches. Phone 905 after 5:00 p. m. HOUSE FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath, all modern, located on Sec- ond street and Aveune A. Inquire 122 Sixth street or phone 199-W. FOR RENT—Attractive 5 rooms and bath, all mod-rn, natural gas heat if desired. See this. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosse: FOR RENT—Small furnished house, two rooms and bath. Inquire at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—New modern 5 room $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 1453 Bismarck, N. D. 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 SALE—Bed room furniture and congoleum % Fifth FOR SALE—Gas rang or call at 213 Ave. A OR RENT—Nice modern three room apartment, good location. Also for sale, Lloyd Loom baby carriage. Call at 323 Tenth street or phone 978-R.. é FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment and kitchenette, modern conveniences. Phone 213-M or call at 523 Sixth street. whinis Bp { KFYR 1 —————_—_______—_—_ o SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 771i 10:25—Weather report. 10:30—Church service, first Presby- 12:00 terian ghuren. | :00— Weather report. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER STH 7:00—Farm flas 7:10—Weather report. 7:15—Farm reporter in Washington. 7:30—Special bulletins, U. 8. Dept. of ‘Agriculture. 7:45—Meditation period. $:00—Shoppers guide program. 9:00—Opening grain markets. Sunshine hour, :00-—Weather report, grain markets. 10—Aunt Sammy. 57—Arlington time signals. 00—Grain’ markets. 0 —Gi 5—Organ program, Clara Morris, 0—Bismarck Tribune news and weat Luncheon program. of the wheat pool. markets, high, low and notes. +45—Bismarck Tribune news, weath- er, and St. Paul livest: :00—Musical matinee. 2:30—Slesta hour, gqod news radio 5:15—-Rismarck Tribune sports items. 5: ‘ck Tribune news, FOR RENT—One room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply Room 304 College Butiding or phone 1063 FOR RENT—Apartments furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 794 _or_call at 801 Fourth street. _ FOR RENT—Furnished one room apartment $16.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. COS Pon ny ray, FOR RENT—Modern apartment in| Person Court. Phone 796. stucco bungalow, right down town. _ Call at 106 Rosser Ave. East. FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow. Call at 114 Ave. E or Phone 1578-J. house by Sept. 15th. Phone 771-J. FOR RENT—Small modern house, Iso ice r sale. Phone 189. FOR RENT—Five room hi quire at 214 Fifth street. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—160 healthy pure bred Buff Orpington yearling hens $1.15 each, special price by the flock. Mrs. Carl Schulz, Bismarck, N. D. Route 1. FOR SALE—Good registered Oxford and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds. Registered poll- ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old. Strutz and Nagel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Two ladies black fur trimmed winter coats size 16 and 18 in excellent Condition, will sell very reasonable. Phone 904 after 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE—A few good retuilt tractors, various makes. Bismarck Implement Co., 201 Main Ave., Bis- marck, N. Dak. TAKEN UP—One small black male dog. Owner call at 406 Seventh street or phone 219-J. Clarence Hanson. FOR SALE—C melody saxophone in good condition. Priced reasonable. Call at 1016 Fourth street or phone 1171. i FOR RENT—Office space over Har- ris & Woodmansee's store. Apply at Harris & Woodma: For Rent Apartment, all modern Inquire at The Bismarck Tribune Office FOR RENT—Three nice office rooms over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply _at jewelry store. FOR SALE—Milch cows. Paris. Phone 10-F-12. GARAGE FOR RENT—314 Third. Frank Everts. Frank Dead Animals Wanted ON ACCOUNT of hot weather spe- cial arrangements are made for