The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1930, Page 11

WHEAT PRICES GO TONEW LOW LEVELS ONGHICAGO MARKET |&: Persistent Selling of Futures by Houses With Foreign Con-, nections Blamed Sept. 12.—(AP)—Per ling of wheat future dell ra houses with Canadian and for connections scattered Hauidation, carried wheat prices here to new low levels for the season toda: Heavy hedging pret sure from Winnipeg was one o} weakening factors here. The mo’ ment of wheat to market continu: heavy: in the Canadian northw: Support came mainly from com! sion houses on resting orders t- bu: at various fixed levels and from noid ers of bids, but there was little aes he ne Ge wi almost 3 Sechels, for Bega of deliveries, entitle attention was paid to crop reports and selling of corn here Che of wheat was also lepressing influence. 2 Wheat closed weak, M-1l&eec net lower. than a ade "finish. “Sept: 81%-%; ‘Gorn closed at almost the bottom levels reached, 134-25c down, Sept. 93%-94%4; Dec. 88-5. Oats 1 we Off, rye %h-1% low and provisions fanged from wi changed to a decline of 10 cents. ‘heat was less active after the early. flurry of selling. Buying against indemnities and on resting orders with commission house pur- chasing in small lo’ resulted in is moderate rally. The seaboard 2 reported export de! id as light ea sales mostly of Canadian wheat. ‘Weakness at Liverpool caused consid- erable hedging there and this gave the Chicago market a weak start. British importers are re} orted to be offering wheat at prices below re- placement costs. Australia is said to be pressing sales at low prices with excellent prospects for the new crop. Buying against bids an dsome sales to comm! moderate upward boost. mained, ight. with wi Provisions were generally steady to ‘was little news to help corn, ih were -woaker because of sePe vcr the corn belt waa gen weather over the 5 Tralls fale’ Arrivals coday in Chicago were estimated at 169 cars. UYING BY MIL. SUSTAINS PRICE! . Minneapolis. Sept. | 12.— (AP) — Bt Crd urns. had a bad start here ay. oor Liverpool bles and reports of Toeral Ru ling but mill buying sustained prices in good September closed %c low: December %4c lower, May™iac low rn future trade was mod with. some selling against purchases of whens, Oats dipped a cent. Rye jus ywed wheat. Barley con- inued stubborn but followed the gen- eral trend. Flax was indepengent at the start ‘but succumbed to & little hedging pressure. Cash wheat demand was about the same, buyers favoring the heavier of bright color. The trading was shifted to December fu- tures late Thursday and comparative prices were the same today. Winter wheat was scarce and_ unchanged. len houses gave cor Trade re- Durum was in better demand an: fone was firmer. Cash corn demand was fair, and improving. Oats demand was slower and bids were weaker gompared with futures, Rye demand’ was slower. Barley was in sharp demand of malt- uality and quiet otherwise. Flax tone was weaker for the thin type and bids were sharply lower. Buyers are trying to get the South Dakota and North Dakota stuff at 4 and 5 cents under September, owing to extremely poor oil yield. They: claim it is not worth better than 10 cents under. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 12.—(AP—U. §. Dept. f Agr.)—Hogs, 13,000, including Markets active to shi 10-20c higher than averagi : a; packing sows slow steady to ide higher, Bulic 180-260 Ibs, 10.85- ‘ood and choice 140- 60; leht welght 160. . 1.15; medium weight 15; heavyweight 330.380 ibe: 10.25-11.00: packing sows, medium and good 275-500 Ibs, 8.35- 9.50; slaughter pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 8.50-9.75. Cattle, 1.500; calves 1,000; mostly steady market, especially on better! R, grade fed Drie eg gain and most grades she ‘welg! steer and grassy heifers fell. Killers fighting relatively high prices and in between grade yearlings but choice kinds very scarce; top 12.25 on year- lings; 11.90 on heavy steers. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers choice 600-900 Ibs. 11.25- Et heifers. good and choice, 660-850 10.00-13.00: com= id medium Hy } a : Rood and. choice. §.00-8.25:, common Eng medium, 400-5.25: low cutter and cutter 3.00-4.25; bulls, yearlings ex- cluded, good choice beef, 6,00-7.01 cutter to medium 4.50-6.50; vea (milk fed) good and choic® 11, 13.00; medium 9.00-11,00; cull common 7.50-9. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 6.75- 8.50: common and medium 5.90-7.00, Sheep, fast Gee Saeed’ 15-: aac fe |e er. Bette mbs up most, Strictly choles Colgate 9.65; bulk uy 9:10-9:40; native. eon 8.75- rs = and all weights, ci ind common 2.00- 3.25; feeding lambs 60-75 ibs, good and choice 6.75-7.75. SOUTH ST,.PAUL LIVESTOC South St. Baul Bop Pen APU, 5S. Dept. of Agr.)—Cattie, 1,700; slow, about steady: steers and yearlings of lesq desirable finish in general than ursday: one load yearlings 12. others held from 10.50-12.00: natives 7.60-8.26: latter kind: z few cows 4.25-5.25; ; cutters and low. ; bulls slow, asking 1,100; fully steady 0-13.00, 3 1 on stronger; to. serene, 00d. to choice 9.5 6.60 oa tena packing sow: 15-25 Mowers 470280 1b. weixnts. 702 10,60; 35 25-. top 10.50; 240-300 1b, weig! ewe ay ap Ib. 9.50-10.00; pigs 8.01 518: average cost ral ee “airiy civ lambs) a. oF; native ewe. a tie bucks 75- ae game Express coupled with | 801g America: Anaconda’ Cop} ppers ‘ 46 Atchison, Topeka & 220 bs a Refining 33 Auburn Auto . 127 Aviation Corpo’ 5 Lwi 33 Baltimore 99 22 32) 8 : | Consolidated a |G Oats sagged a little) 1d Rubi ‘the |Graham Paige Motor.” \d | Mid-Cont. yer ‘weights below 160| Py lew Yo! CLOSE, SEPTEMBER a3 ion Dy. ghai Ate Chemical ans American Can. a American and Foreign Power, American Internatl. (@x div. American Power and Light Hf meriean Power and American Radiator 27 American Rolling Mt! 51 re as 68 ir Refinin; ‘American ale ie ae ‘Telegri we | Chesapeake & Chicago Great Wsetern Chicago Great Western Cc, M. St. Paul & Pacific Ly Paul & Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern Chie i & » Rock Iai Chrysler Motor... sues in the Colorado Fuel and iron’.:*: 5 Golumbla. Gas and Hlectric Blectric, American iolumbia Graphophowe .- Commercial soineater ns Union. Pacific, Sea on Sout Gontinental Baking a: Continental Can .. Continental Moto: Continental OM of Corn Products . Cream of Wheat fartise 3 Wright om soFZhS coon oneatensnons coin te co caten coms man a.com moe beet petty ttt ttt t eiteet tt ett tt Blectric Power apa Erie Railroad .... Firestone Tir ae Freeport Tex: General American Tank Car. General Electric, 1 Food: General Ballwey sila Gillette Razor Goodyear Tir Great Northern pfd. Great Western Sugar -. Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hersh Houston Oil pp Moto: Independent oil and Gas Indian Refining . pringtield ‘Tire Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Coppe: Kolster aide Kresge (8, 8. srreumee & Pon Mack Trucks .... Mathieson Alk. May Department Mex. Seab. Oil . Miami Copper : et. Mid. States Oil Ge Mo. Kan. and Texas Mo. Pacific ontgomei Nash Motors National Biscuit |: ° National Cash Reginter : 5 National Dairy Produce ‘ational Power and Light .::: ev. Cons. Copper hed i Central 2 9923 TARE =: ee ts San .Y. N. H. and Httd. Nort, and Western 226: North American ., 106 Northern Pacific 72 Oliver Farm 12% Pacific G: 60 and Pacific Signe “i Packard Motor Par.-Fam.-Lasky - ‘melee Trans, . he Exch: may Purity "Baking | . Radio Corporation Radio-Keith Orp. Remington Rand Reo Motor .. Rep. Iron and Steel 35 Reynolds Tobacco B 53 Richfield Oil Californ’ HT joyal Dutch SI 4 Safeway Stores 13 Schulte Retail 8 8: Seaboard Airline Sears-Roebuck . a Servel Inc. . 7 Shattuck (F. 39 Bel Union ou 4 Sim: * 24 Simms Petroi Sinclair Cons. ‘Oil’: Skelly Oil Southern Pac Southern Railw z Sparks Within: ston 1 atone Tacs a + andard Gas and Electric 106: Standard Oi] California . ou Standard Oil } 70 Standard Oil N. ar Stewart Warner 27 Studebaker 30% Superior Steel: 13 Texas Cor} eration eo 51 Western Union chetim hare) a 4 ‘extinghouse ‘sping and Mf, Willys-Overland sy Woolworth 1 amber durum” No; 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum. No. 1 fi No. 2 Beriey” Oats Dark hard winter Hard winter wheat . Duluth satin. Close: Saas eae Nea: track Ei =1.9 POT p ous. Dept. | to arrive fee a 8 Beat 90, on track. 2 8; 193 i ae 19 a Padlne fair: Wisconsis o.,d dark northern 36%- sacked Irish cobblers 2.50-2.65, mostly 0, 83%4-86%4c; No. 3 go. Mifnesota sacked Trish cob- . 1 northern 8644-88: 2, sacked early Ohio's | X ae edhe No, con Nebraska sacked Irish cob- 2.50: Idaho sacked. russets Colgrado sacked triumphs, CHICAGO PRODUCE Sept. 12.—(AP)—Butter see mith Erefa “moderate, were si ly, lowe’ [under much larger Rorivals. Poultry fag teregular ' 50, 12.—(AP)—Poultry, uve 3 cara, 1B trudkes, hens steady, Weak: fowls, ‘general run, ea springs 21%; roosters 15: tur- coe 1 mss y younk, and old ducks 16- uns aatter. ee Steady, prices un- xt reat Graded ‘eats “96 esh cur Ye fear Loree on ate ordinary cure Peer ae twins 18%¢; pt young 9B C5 tine afte, y firgte, 20114 2 i durin Sint io, ee do. Ne * Gate, No. "3 Fy Se eo ee Barley. holes to fancy 50-53c; oct. ie37e" AVESt Ne Aine Chicago, sepuie eat Ope nie CAGO, CA ae sept. ARR wLfease: , Rept 18. ties la Horthene erie is 5 Mi wate thd Me No,| | Corn— saat at Be agin Ne 8 mized 38% No. 1 white Ti sie teoa, t 7 fee ae Ribs. 14.50. Bellies. 14.75. rasaoal OF ¢; inate TOBOOST MARKET ENDS IN’ FAILURE the week, as th hour of trading poverators for of accoynts ment of theli wee! 3 points, sales approxima’ Professional o} fre" a e Ing issue: enough, Was turned: by Light, National Electric Power inghouse Pou ington. F. Grant, and Kr vanced about and sure. ‘was heard being arranged and Share inter Hmoression any Street were unified. loney echnical posi ‘weakened and wi short covering which has app toward the close of recent week: the conte Gi week-end ad! ent rought out more retire- long than short contracts, some of which may have been in prep- aration for quarterly income tax pay- ments due Monday. Bears were encouraged to launch Most aggressive attack of th: Advances recorded in utility. metchandising and miscellaneous is- sues in the middie of the day were Issues as, Westinghouse ei vance conversed and embraced several merchandise, miscellaneous manufactur- two points, Telephone. Curtiss Publishing. aelam, Avto Stroy and New York, Sept, 12,—(AP)—Eftorts of the bulls'to give the stock market an upward tilt toward the, Clow of ex have for in today. the advance, Telep! ne, Film, Foster Wheeler, America: Sears-Roebuck, and United Aircraft lost about U. 8, Steel, General tric, Radio, Radio-Keith, and sclidated Gas also sagged mod The closing tone was. hea tely 1,900,000 the rations for the upon the utilitie: Bears Find Themselves in Bet- ter Technical Position and , Advance Is Halted Weeks past, were thwarted by an ac- tive selling movement last found ion of the market e unaided by teeth re e an, Macy to Elec- Con- ly, money stea hough the amount of traders midday. Power and Lig! dated Gas, Pacific Tdanting. Natio Biscuit, oe Ree Steel, We ect nee ‘oer Grocery by, thy, ests, This mere. pat would not be Bond nd Share ‘properties eventually continued srenuiruls m fficially renewed at cent, but was soon being offered out side at 1% gossip Alt! pear participation has been meagre professional the market must cl gn upward tendency, en ence will weaken before The market was inclined to sag for a time in the mornin; know je the week with or speculative Mon- but the trend American Water. Works, American Power and McKeesport, Gillette; Grand-Sliver, Interstate Department gained International Van- jastman ad- Higher fliers were International Business Machines, and Newton Steel, up 6 and Case, however, dropped a few points, Sears-Roebuck was under pres- more. Jong with the move in the utilities i chee augue & big merger} ies about a big brokerage circles abot See eer old rumor in has been brushed off and trotted out so often that it doesn't make much aa the call 34 per MINNEAPOLIS gasu G GRAIN inneapolis, Se * heat ‘Delivered eat— protein 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. protein dark nor: 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern 2 northern northern. .77% Monjana eros or = = i ihe <i 23. ef 3 $ oreyereyeveySuarry omen MOS MURMOATOS ate = ie & 238 ots H oF ate ae: = mvp mt OQ == Qe th. 1 amber rotein mber . . rade of lamber. . ene, io, rade of o' durum. . 2 durum, . 1 rd. durum Corn— 3 yellow ; 4 yellow 5 yellow 2 mixed 3 mixed v Ba 79) 69 85% 84% 383% 81% 80% 18% mn Winter Wheat 85% seeee 84% 83%" 81% 82% 80% rary 14% 11% aM 2D DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Sept. 12. nuh, 0 ta Rs tien Low Bin a 73% Dee 2 a7 HK + 193% 1.94% 1.92% 3 ee 93% Minneapelts, es 35 “1 1.92 1:95 my 90 ano ar auen ae i % a { Hg us “16.80 4 To Rrrive 83% 82% + 5 190% 1.92% 1.90% 1.90% Close qt ++] deficits in its operations, *|now has been made for _non - postal Stocks EFFORT OF BULLS {FORMER FLASHER STUDENTS KEEP IN TOUCH BY LETTER BOSTON Wool, Boston, © Sept. Galen aro being, closed fg frequently on 66 ut other business time, Oue Ines fee ei of wool of ses quality moved. Strictly combing 56's bright fleece bring around 30c in the grease or 55 to 58 scou: sis. Territory wool ofa similar description move at 61 to $3¢ scoured basis. ers are receiving business on bé's top! tops especially on the finer are shown increase In volume. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolts, Sept. 12.—(AP—U, 8. Dept, of Agr.)—Potatoes, light wire inquiry, demand and trading poor, market dull. Carloads f. point (based on delivers all transportation charges) sacked S.No. 1 and part- Sacked cwt. cob- land partly graded 2. — ) — Wool: little more wools domestic cwt. early Ohio's, U. ly y Rraded 2.0 .00-2.05, Dlers S. No. 2.05-2.: PRLESAMEN Beas SN NEW YORK PRODUCE, New York, Sept. 12.—(AP)—Poul- try, alive firm; fowls by freight 22 3 by express 20-29, Drossed. steady: Eggs, 20,919; " irregular. | Mixey colors, medium firsts 20-22; Nearb! and Nearby. Western Hennery White, elosely selected| extra 43-49; do. average extra 37-42; Nearby White pullets 28-32, Butter, 11,463; firmer, Creamery, higher than extra “40%-41; extra (92 score) 40; first (88-91 score) 3§-39%. MONRY Rares New York, ‘Sept. » 12. (AP)—Call 234 per cent atl day. Time loans steady, 30 days My days 24-234: 90 days 214-2 months ; five to six. months 3 per cent. Prime commercial paper 3- 3%. Bankers acceptances-unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK First Bank Stock 25%. Bancorp 43. Greyhound Common 6. s Minn. No. Power 27. Minneapolis Moline. CURB STOCK New York, Sept. 19 CAP) CURD; Cities Service Standard Oil 49%. Electric Bond and Share 83%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York. Sept. 12.—(AP)—Foreign exchanges Demand Great Britain” 485 F 3,92 Italy 5.28 7-16; Germany 23.80% No! Way 26.74; Sweden 26.84; 100,155. LIBERTY BONDS York, Sept. 12.—(AP)—Liberty Riberty 3%'s, 101.1 Fi 4%4's ie irst Fourth 43%" Treks. 44's 11 Treas, 4's 108.7. BROWN TO ASK FOR POSTAL RATE BOOST Postmaster General Outlines Financial Situation of De- partment in Address Detroit, Sept. 12—(#)—An increase in the rates on first class mail will be recommended to the next session of congress by the postoffice depart- ment, Postmaster General Brown said .. {in an address here last night before +|the convention of the National Asso- ciation of Postmasters. Brown reviewed the history of the postal service and the existence dur- ing most of the last half a century of Allowance services, such as handling govern- ment business, he pointed out, but added that an increased income is needed to wipe out losses in postal operations. The present letter 2- cent rate, he said, was adopted in 1885. Two cents in that year corresponds in commod- ity value to 3% cents now and in wages to 7 cents, he said. He indi- cated an incr@ise of letter postage to .-|2% cents would end the postoffice deficit. HOUSE LOSES TEN IN PRIMARY BALLOTING Seven Have Been Eliminated Definitely and Three Others Have Small Chance Washington, Sept. 12—(7—Al- though proportionately less hard hit than the senate by this year’s party primaries, the house appeared today to have lost through verdict of the voters so far five more members than its companion chamber. While five senators were refused renomination, seven representatives have been eliminated definitely and three more appear slated to go into unsought retirement. An official canvass of the vote in a questioned county showed Represent- ative Louis C. Cramton, Republican dry leader of Michigan, an almost certain loser to an opponent who favors a referendum on prohibition. The dean of all-Democratic Geofgia delegation, Thomas H. Bell, seeméd %| hopelessly behind his district primary vote which spelled his defeat. Those definitely beaten for renom- ination in the-primaries held so far include: Willis J. Sears, Nebraska; W. W. Chalmers, Ohio; Grant M. Hudson, Michigan, ana John Frank- and John ©. Box, Texas; Joseph Whitehead, Virginia; and J. Zad ‘Miller and Hudson, both on July 26, nor the over- of in the second Nebras- district by H. Malcolm Baldridge of itehead in the fifth Vir- by Thomes H. Burch, Louisiana or Georgia Russian Professors Studying N. D. Farme Fargo, N. D,, Sept. 12—()—Study- ing agricultural conditions in America after attending the internationa: con- ference of economists at Corne!) uni- .{versity, five Russian professors will spent Sept. 12 visiting farms in this section. . The professors are N. I. Vavilow, agronomist; and G. 8. Girdeev. A. I. Gaister. L. N. Kritzman and Y. A. Anistov, Aprons, of severai uni- versities if Russia, x .| One member Communication Started 17 Years Ago Still Is Making Rounds, Says Principal (Tribune Special Service) Flasher, N. D,, bee 1a Theagh Ww years have passed and they are scat tered about the world; nine persons who were freshmen in Flasher high school in 1912-13 and their former ication with each other. An eleventh member of the circle, ; | Marian Moorehead, has died A circular letter, which was des- tined to make the round of all mem- bers in the circle annually with a short note from each added each time, ‘was started in 1913. This is the me- dium through which the members of the group communicate with one an- other, Today the strange letter is in pos- esssion of H. L. Woll, who was prin- cipal of the Flasher school ¢hen: and who now resides in_Ashley. He will start the letter on its ‘next journey around the world in the near future. of the class fs a mission- ary in Africa, the rest are scattered about the United States, heir to the letter. Members of the group are Mr. Woll, Grace Morrison, Mary Bosworth, Vio- let Wilburg, W. E. Grabenhorst, Clara. Pierson, Lena Woll, Jennie Russell, Carl Borge, and Irma Moorehead. FRENCH FLYERS 0 school principal still keep in commun- | Nor The survivor of the group will fail] ii) START MONDAY ON 19,000-MILE TRIP Plan to Soar Over 100 Cities in 30 States on Flight Across Nation New York, Sept. 12.—()—Despite a flaw in the propeller Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, French trans- atlantic fliers, will take off on Mon- day for a 25-day good-will tour over thirty states. Residents of 100 cities will see the red sesquiplane fly past and 29 stops will be made for the night or for lunch. The itinerary was still subject to amendment today, but only ‘minor details remained to be ironed out. State capitals will be stopping cases this will not be feasible. The course lies from New York to Boston, then west along a northern route to Seattle, down the Pacific and eastward along a southern course and up the Atlantic back to New York, The fliers plan to circle over the other places on their route end drop messages of greeting. They will fly over state capitals wherever possible. The stopping places indicated are: Boston, Cleveland, Indianapolis (for lunch), Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee (lunch), Minneapolis, (Sunday .stop- over), Omaha (lunch), Denver, Salt Lake, Boise’ (lunch), Seattle, Port- land, San Francisco, Los Angeles (Sunday stopover), Phoenix (lunch), El Paso, San Antonio, Oklahoma City (lunch), Kansas City, St. Louis, Mem- phis @unch), New Orleans (Sunday stopover), Pensacola (lunch), Atlanta, Winston Salem (lunch), Richmond, Baltimore (lunch), Philadelphia. Charles Hayden, chairman of the committee sponsoring the flight, said the itinerary chosen was not as ¢x- tensive as that of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's flight in 1927, because of the lmited time at the disposal of the French fliers and because it would entail too great a strain upon them. The decision to begin the flight Monday was reached when it was found the propeller of their mono- plane, the Question Mark, could be made serviceable. After discovery of @ crack in it, the fliers ordered a new one shipped from France. They later decided to use the cracked one until the new one arrives. Major George Whitten will be tour manager and will fly in a department of commerce plane as an escort to the Question Mar! INLAND WATERWAY MAY BID FOR OIL Aboard U. S. S. Mississippi on Mis- sissippi River Below Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 12.—()—A move on the part the government owned Inland Water- ways corporation to bid for the busi- ness of.carrying oil between the west and the east and south took definite shape today. Already competing with railways on river traffic, the Inland Waterways so far has remained aloof from the pas- senger or oil traffic business. L. E. Phillips, Oklahoma oi! pro- moter, has laid before Major General Thomas Q. Ashburn, chairman of the Inland Waterways corporation, ten- tative plans for the carrying of crude oil or gasoline between river points and the east or southeast, One plan considered is that of load- ing oil on barges from pipe lines along the western @anks of the Mis- sissipp!. This scheme, it is believed, not only would afford cheaper trans- portation of oil but also would provide relief to unemployed in river districts. Secretary Hurley. who is making « survey of E sorgitions slong the Mis- sissippl, has expressed approval of any plan which will utilize the chan- nels along the river to the fullest ex- tent. . The prospects of.developing a fast river passenger. service are not being considered at this time. American Legion to Seek More Members Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.—()}—Mem- bership cards for the North Dakota American Legion next year have al- ready been received at state head- quarters here, Plans are being made for the annual campaign for renewals and new members, Jack Willems, ad- 2 a nant, coms members, com with 9.000 this year has ir] said. places wherever possible, but in some] pb. A | Weather Report : Temperature at Highest yeste: Lowest last night Precipitation tc} 7 BR’ ‘emprtrs. Pre, Sam. Low In. 8 00 40° 3308 68 66 00 52 52 00 66 64 00 60 60 100 Idy.. 46 44 iL avre, Mont. cloudy.. 54 2 28 Heléna, Mont. cloudy.. 50 46 | :22 Hur a 64 64 00 66 66 30 50 48 108 84 64 00 eager: 80° 78 102 Plerre, 8. D,, 60 60 00 Brince albert, cloudy. 48 4604 Rapid City, 8. D.. clear 48 48 00 Bt~ Lor et 70 68" ‘00 St. Paul, Min: 64 62, (24 Salt 50 50' 00 Seattle, Wash., “elo y. G68 56 OL heridgn, Wyo. clear.. 48 44 100 Sloux City, fa, ‘cl 66 «664 «(00 Spokane, Wash.. cloudy 54 54 [04] Swift Current, clondy.. 50 50 100 Toledo, O., cloudy . 68 66.00 Winnipeg, Man., cle 5454 100 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Station— ‘Temprtrs. Pre. High Low in. Tt 65 id ar Beach, ‘lear . Bottineau, cloudy Carrington, cloudy’. Crosby, cloudy Devils Lake, clou Dickinson, cloudy . Drake, fo; Hankinson, Sleudy Hettinger, clear .. Jamestown, clear . Larimore, eloudy: - Lisbon, clea: Napoleon, clear er, cloudy : Pembing, pt clay .: Portal, foggy . S Wishek, pt cldy Moorhead, Mini WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably local showers or thunder torms tonight or Saturday. Cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Probably locai showers or thunder storms tonight or Saturday. Cooler tonight east and south central, portions, ‘or South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Saturday, except thunder storms this afternoon or tonight east Portion. Cooler tonight central and east portions, and extreme east por- Mon Saturday. For Iowa: Probability of local show- ers or thunder storms tonight and jaturday, except mostly fair Saturday in extreme west portion. Somewhat ; cooler Saturday, and in northwest por- tion ‘tonight. For Minnesota: Local showers or thunder storms probable tonight or Saturday, except mostly fair Saturday in southwest portion, Cooler tonight in west and central portions, und in South portion Sat! ‘or Montana: Unsettied tonight and Saturday. Cooler in northeast portion tonight. — GENERAL CONDITIONS The-low pressure area is centered over the Red river valley this mornig, and precipitation occurred at prac tically al! fons in the northern order states and in the Canadian provinces. Generally fair weather pre- vails from the central and southern plains states westward to the Pacific coast. Temperatures are moderate in all sections, River stage at 7 . today, 1.6 feet; 24-hour change, not Bismarck station barometric pres- gure at 7 a.m. 27.97 inches: reduced, 29.73. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologi: \ KFYR re PATURDAL, SHPT. 12 FEO Kiloeycleg—545.1 Meters A a a: EY 4 9.0 ou: 10: ther report: grain markets. 10: ington time signals. 11:00—Grain markets, 11:05—Organ program: Clara Morris. 12:00—Bismarck Tribune news and ?. ‘Weather; luncheon Program. 0—Voice of the Wheat Pool. :25—Grain markets: Nigh. Tow, and he Be i6—Biomarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. 2.00—Musical ‘matinee melodies. tne ai se + Good News radio officials will sake & eout of | —Newscasting. 0—Studio program. :00—Local Atwater Kent audition. :00—Dance program (remote). the state during the campaign. Those taking pert will include: Williams, R. J. Kamplin, Bismarck, state com- mander; Roy Stranahan, Fargo, of the 40 and 8; C T. Hoverson. man- ager of the U. £. Veterans’ Bureau here, and T. O. Kraabe., veterans’ service commissioner. Eielson Trees Will Face Main Highway |": A site directly sont) sont) of the Liberty Memorial building on the capitol hill, between the capitol and Roosevelt cabin drives, and facing the main highway, has been selected for the planting .f the Ben Elelson memorial trees Tuesday afternoon Eight Black Hills spruce will be placed by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs in memory of the dauntless North Dakota aviator. In charge of the ceremony will be Mrs. W. H. Eosaeman, chairman of the division of conservation. Taking part in the service will be the presidents of tne national and state federations, and the presidents of the eight districts. ¥: CHICAGO STOLK Corporation Securities 2: Ineull. Uti Invest. 55%: Midwest Util. (new) 28%. —__——XXSS—K_-- 5 Personal WANT to hear from party driving to within the next week, who would like passenger to share expenses. Phone 1186. Business Opportunity 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 regular classified Page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column 8 | inch per insertion. | REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days 25 words or under $1.45 3 days 25 words or under 1.00 2 days 25 words or under 85 1 day 25 words or under .. BL Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department. a Maile Help Wanted WANTED—Man | with: car to "operate profitable retail business in Bur- leigh county. No experience neces- sary. Must be honest*and industri- ous. No capital required. Write Dr. Ward’s Medical Co., Winona, Min- nesota. Established 1856. GET A GOOD JOB or business of your own! Write us about our Ex- pert Master Course. New free cat- alog. HANSON AUTO-TRACTOR & ELEC. SCHOOL, Fargo, N. Dak. Room and Board ROOMERS AND Boarders wanted at : 927 Fifth. Néar ¢drline. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large tlcely furnished | fous En grousd.floce sleeping room , in modern home, well ventilated and hot water heat. Also small slecp~ ia! toom, private entrance. Close in, right downtown, corner Rosser Fifth street, 402 Fifth street 16 246-M. FOR RENT—Large bed room down- stairs, in modern home, attractively furnished, hot water all times. Suitable for 2 gentlemen only. Call at 501 Sixth street or phone 1066 after 2 p. m. FOR’ RENT—Room in modern new home. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Gentlemen only. Puone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—An attractively furnish- ed quiet room on ground floor, suitable for one or two. Inquire at 813 Ave. B or call 1377-M. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room $12.50 for one, $15.00 for two. Pri- vate entrance. Nice location. Phone __ 834-J, 318 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room with or without board, right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth M. eatly furnished room with closet. Heat and light fur- roae Phone 1426-M or call at FOR RENT—Large room with clott closet, extra warm, bath adjoining, two blocks from postoffice, 208 Ros- ser Ave. FOR RENT—Large pleasant room on ground floor to two neat ladies or gentlemen. At 309 Seventh street. LEARN BARBERING now Take ad- vantage of our LOW SUMMER RATES. Catalog free. Moler Col- _lege, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—30 Gravel trucks. Pay .09 ber cubic yard, mile long haul In- terstate Construction Co., Napoleon, North Dakota. FOR RENT—Large modern room, suitable for. two gentlemen. Close _in. Call at 208 Sect street. FOR RENT—Very nice sleeping rodm, 610 Ave. A or phone 613-M. Houses and Flats DON'T BE a mis-fit. ~ Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- der Barber colleg: eee. N. D. young men to work by month. 419 Twelfth street. F. Jaszkowlak. a Female Help Wanted WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Must be able to cook. Call at 410 West Ave. B. WANTED—First class laundress Call at Rose Apartment P. Apartments FOR RENT—Well turnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitehen sink, not and cold water, frigidaire service. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelburst Apartments, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Desirable furnished housekeeping apartments on first floor. Private bath. Also garage for rent. Rent reduced for care of furnace. Phone 512-M. ——;, | FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, private entrance, gas, hot water heat, close in, Phone 511-J or call 217 Eighth street after 5 Pp. m. FOR RENT—Fui ed three room corner flat, also'a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303. B. F. Flanagan, Prop. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 3 room apartment, adults only, at 120 W. Rosser. Inquire at 322 Ninth street. Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment and kitchenette, modern conveniences. Phone 213-M or call at 523 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, large living room and kitchenette, also a sleeping room. Call at 602 Third street. ‘also one room apartment. Phone 1063 or apply at room 304 College Building. FOR RENT—One small room apart- ment $16.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Five room apartment. Inquire of F. E. McCurdy. Household Goods for Sile FOR SALE—One kitchen sink and pipes complete, one Lloyd Loom baby buggy, one baby stroller, fruit jars, one bird cage stand, auto me- chanics tools, chains, one large garbage can, maple flooring, also radio tubes. Call at 306 Seventh me after 7:00 p. m. SALE—Rocl chair $5.00, ps center table $10, writing desk $15, ice’ box $5.00, chair $1.00, bed spring and new mattress single $8.00, furniture contract, value $240.00 for $100.00. At home after _5 p. m., 409 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Household goods. Kitch- en cabinet, electric washer, small rug, dining room sulte, living room suite. bed room ~ suite, chiffonier and mantel clock. Call at 922 Seventh street or phone 1431. FOR SALE—Vanity dresser, kitchen cabinet, Universal gas range, bed spring and mattress, or will con- sider trade for electric radio. Call at Fifth St Stationery. FOR SALE—Three piece leather set, 2 big rocking chairs, sewing ma- chine, dining room table, library table, bed, dresser and daybed. Call at 714 Main. FOR SALE—Enameled and nickle coal range. Practically new. Must be seen to be appreciated. Good baker. Call at 511 Ninth or phone 417-W. FOR SALE—Piano in good shape for Sabi If you apt < piano here's See C. L. Bryan, 228 West Rosser. SALE—$500 FOR Windsor Baby Grand piano for $325.00. For par- ticulars call J. E. Goar. Phone 475. FOR GALE—Half interest in the |’ Chateau Bohlig miniature golf course. Takes in up to $58.00 a day. Two blocks north of G. P. Hotel. Can be bought on time. Call W. Beohlig at golf course, Wort Wanted CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and aor cleaned. Wor guaran- teed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. Farm Lands FoR CHEAP—285 acre. stock wheat farm ted in Spokane . crope seldom fail, tree range Wood.” Owner Box 65, Corbin, FOR SALE—Two good heating stoves at $10.00 each. Phone 868-W or in- quire at 219 Third street. Lost and Found SUITCASE was placed by mistake in a Chevrolet coupe in front of Pat- terson hotel, Monday. Finder please notify Murphy Barber Shop, Bis- marck, N. D., for reward. LOST—In down town district or local theatre, brown leather hand tooled pocket book. Finder please return to 404 First Ave. N. West, Mandan, N. Dak. LOST OR STOLEN—A part Terrier at Bull dog Beindle pup with bob ‘ail and ears. Reward. Return to ata Mandan street. FOR SALE—Five room modern house including 2 bed rooms, full base- ment with double heated garage in good condition, near school, in Riverview addition, on very liberal terms. The 6 room stone house in- cluding 3 bedrooms, modern except heat, newly decorated, for rent at $30 per month, situated on West Broadway. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, six room house, garages, al- so twelve room house including two baths, three apartments and separ- ate rooms. For sale, couches and bed davenport. Helling Agency. FOR RENT—Modern bungalow at 1011 Fourth, five rooms and sun parlor, enclosed front porch, full basement, garage, possession Octo- ber Ist. Inquire at 1015 Fourth street. FOR SALE—Five room bungaiow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave. B and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- Rae N. D,, or phone N. L Roop al FOR RENT—Six room modern house, newly decorated. In good location, on pavement. With outside garage, near grade school, $55.00 per month. Phone 637-R or 343-J, FOR RENT—One six room modern home with garage and full base- ment, at 808 Ave. B, for $55.00 per month, eed at office or home of H. F. O'Hare, room bungalow, cas : heat furnished. Garage for car. Adults only. Im- mediate possession. 723 Mandan street. HOUSE FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath, all modern, located on Sec- ond street and Ave. A. Inquire at 122 Sixth street or phone 199-W. FOR RENT—Att ve 5 rooms and bath, all mod:rn, natural gas’ heat. if desired. See this. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. WANTED—To rent a modern bunga- low with heated garage by October ist. Two adults only. Write Trib- cune No. 11. FOR RENT—New six room duplex wie, aan Garage, located on pav- Ing, Close in. Immediate possession. Phone 1463. FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow, newly decorated. Immed- jate possession. Inquire at 502 Seventh, FOR SALE—Modern home in condition. Call at 516 Fourteenth street. —— Miscellaneous VEGETABLES FOR SALE HUBBARD squash $3.50 per hundred Pounds, cabbage $4.00 per hundred pounds, yellow sweet pumpkin $1.50 per dozen, carrots $2.00 per bushel, rutabagas $1.25 per bushel, green tomatoes $1.00 per bushel. ‘callat at rear of 421 Third street. Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer. FOR SALE—1000 head medium wooled white-faced yearling ewes for delivery at Rosebud, Mont., on Northern Pacific or Milwaukee railroads. W. L, Kennedy, __Timber, Montana. POR AER Go ae t 7“ tings an jet rams, year! and two year olds. Registered ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months old. Strutz and Nagel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Cance in good condi- tion, equipped good bargain for hunters. Call 1006 Fifth or phone 896-J. FOR SALE~A few good retuilt tractors, various makes. over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply at jewelry store. Used Cars USED CARS—Just the car that you have looking for and that move it quickly. it means to ee it. ey