The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 9

4 \ wd 4 my \w a ” x “ ) vical ea ne ‘ es \ Liverpool. t | t | Y > wiyyearous FUTURES CHICAGO MARKET TUMBLES AGAIN AIS LOW MARKIE leghan: Allied Chemical and American Bosch er . American Can. .. American Coml, Alco. . American and Foreikn | American ‘Tnternational >» Bottom Prices for Last 24/4merican Locomotive Wall Street's Disappointment Years Outdone as Sporadic American Rad Bi en iste’. 24 Over Business Conditions American i iy Rallies Fail to Hold Reflected in Prices Chicago, Sept. 22,—(AP)—Despite Al ail Ww en Meth — Active transient rallies, the Chicago yee last aie jour broke market tumbled down anew in t! Jato transactions, and outdid bottom Ferre going back 24 years, ‘tari A dia- = late influence was word that ate States wheat visible sup- ed 3.947.000 bu. for the domestic ore je. upELy a — ago was 188,343,000 8 gave way with wheat pri ‘Wheat closed nervous, 4 -teo Dushel lower than Saturday's finish, May 91%-%4. | Cor 88 and that her most. real products of her soll. ertion was that t eruCD by Htssia are apparently without sense to the welfare of her population, but that Russia has pecul- jar ways eans of minimizing ian Noise alfficulties, and that domes tie requirements take only a second- ary place in the evident program. Atter early downturns, however, which carried Chicago wheat oft to a new. low price record, May 90%c, the market here responded quickly to an unlooked for jump in quotations at ‘The sudden rise of wheat values abroad was in the face of re- ports that Russia was continued to offer good wheat in large quantities at 10c a bushel under the current price of North American wheat. Meanwhile, the corn market | here sympathize temporary wheat empe tan and dropped to a discount under wheat for the first time in s eral weeks, Oats swayed with wh and cor! ZBrovinions reflected declines in the value of Corn prices rallied “well today when eat scored an advance after early Setbacks. On the upturn in the corn Hifng sof corn was done Corn was easy a good part of the day althoug hraliying sharply at one time with wheat and on local buying. The market was easily influenced. SHOW DRAGGY TON! Minneapolis, Sept. 22.—(AP)—The row raised over Russian selling in Chicago rather put a wet blanket over the wheat market here today and af- ter early moves there was a dragsy tone. September closed ae lower, December and May 1c lower. Corn futures opened easy, rallied above the previous close then relaxed | Inte: and turned soft again. Oats opened weak and_remained so most of the session. Rye acted weak. Barley opened’ weak and failed to hold the succeeding rally. Flax futures were ow! was very firm at Minneapolis today and in good demand... Some of the picked light weight stronger but the ordinary run ‘was draggy and easy. Durum tone was firmer, ‘There was little winter wheat in} yf, and prices were unchanged. Cash corn held at strong prices and demand was fair, Oats demand was steady. Rye demand was better. Bar- ley was draggy except for mellow malting. Flax demand was slower tor the poor quality. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 22—(AP—U, S. Dept. of Agr.)—Cattle, 10,600; slow on killing- accounts; feeders furnish~ ing most early activity at steadyJ to strong prices compared with Friday; most early sales feeders and stockers | » early 6.00-7.50; few killer kinds in run but common ‘sorts tending higher; most bids o nshe k lower: but few sales nawringt strength 3, ances: low ci ind cutters 3.00-3. ils bid mostly 4.60 down? sales Baturday included few loads three and four year olds, ‘Mo! eers at 9.505 bulk to kill- grass fat ers 7.00- reifers 7. 6.50: bulk 5.00- < ae feeding stee: ito: walves, 2,000; walece 50 or more lower: bulk good to choice 9.50-11.50. Hogs, 10,000; averaging steady. to 10 higher than Saturday extreme top 10,25; paid very sparingly for sorted 220-260 1b, averages; practical top 10.10; this paid by qnblopere tor sant: ed 170-210 om bulk light and to packers 25; best lights bulk light fe cont weight 175; for week, 5.43; welght 227. 500; lambs weak to we and wether lambs buck lambs 6.50; com- ywouts largely 4.50, few 5.00; most native and Dakota feeding lambs around 5.50; best westerns held | ge, around 7.00; several cars range feed~ ers late Saturday 0; numerous cars 72-88 Ibs, fat range lambs Satur lay CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Sept. 22.—(AP—U, 8. Dept. fogs, 35, 008 including 14,~ tend: te weak witl Fri- 10. 160-200 Ibs. packing sows 7.75-8.50; smooth lightweights 9.00-9.35. gi,|Canadiap Pacific .. sh wheat of good milling quality | Koll quality was] x: steady to 25/N, 10.25-| 8 ng in tl the mock market out of @ desultory decline today, bringing net losses, uf 0 fanues: and sQtablishing many new minimums for Ahe reaction, Final prices were close to the lowest, Bales approximated 2,350,000 shares. Steel, breaking $0 188%, fin. ished at 160 for Nort! American, American*Can, Bethishem Steel, Anierican Telegraph, Westing- house Hlectric, Du, Pont, United Air- craft, International Felephone, Blec- 1 trite Power an ot and Interna- tional Harvester Jost sof a|Burroughs Addin: California and Arison: Cannon Mills . 20 ind A. M. Byers 5, A! eal 10, bob dt Peoples Gas 12, and Diamond Match 21° Chose Celie: ity Unsettlemant in ti it ‘market Ehicaxe Gear me ‘9 + {and the Lite ens of pri on some of Pnibees, Wertere ra @ large European exchani ‘to- lcago Great Western 3 ther with the absence of fresh sta- c a ‘St. Paul and Pacific . 13) tics on the f trade, turned Cc and Pacific Ptd. “21% i market savet, after the Shitaws ona Northwestern .... 84 "| opening, lying tendencies i D R. 1. and Pacific # appeared pion after ? publication of Son Feel ° rt a tary beens ‘3 f ent of Columbia Gas and. Electric Gog, | DHeanese. |, A fom, bromine! ment Columbia Graphophone 14% |jows for the mov . ABS was the Coe De eee 33% | case last week, pressure was especial: Consolidated 10448 | ot can insistent against the ut! les an ‘ontinenta. Yosses of 3 points or more in’ North Continental Can. 554] american, American Power and Light, Continental Motor 3% | Auburn Auto, International Telepho Continental a of Delaware 18 and Diamond Match were accom- rn Products anied by drops of 2 to nearly 3 in Cream Wheat Steel. New Yorl Crucible Steel hem Steel, Internatio: Cuba Cane Suga’ Gurdisg Wright Westinghouse, Johns-Mi ed Aircraft, American ph solidated Gas and ey i. my WHICH BEARS RULE: in. numerous important | bo) DULUTH hig GRA! Duluth, Minn, 32, oe on ti ci 5 tao. Borge rye. Bartey, elugrtn: fancy, 48-5ic: med- jum to wood 45-48c; “lower Grades ‘FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, ina de (AP) Foreign exchanges cas Demand Great Beltain 485%: France 3.92563, cgi SR 79%: 4;'Sweden 26.85; Montreal 100.00 2383: ia LIBERTY BONDS w York Sept, 22.—(AP)—Liberty Liberty 3% First 44's 102.5, Fourth 4 CHICAG ‘OCKS Corporation Securities 20%. Insull, Util. Invest. 52%. Midwest Util. (new) 26%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock 25. Northwest Banco 43. Minn, No. Power 27%. Others biank. CURB STO! New York. Sept. 22,—(AP)— Citles Service 27 Electric Bond and share 12%. Standard Ol 48%. RANGE OF canter Seine Sept. AP) Bh northern 70% No. No. 1 hard winter aN No, 2 amber ed 71-73%; No, 2 ‘mixed durum "Gite, ‘0. 3 white 33m 1, 49%. Barley. No: 3.48, Flax, No. 1, 1.8635-1.90. ROSTON. WOOL Boston, Sept. 22. — (AP) — Wool Prices are firmer as a result of more Dupont ....... ‘Dela-| favorable outlook that has become Bastman’ Kodaic: ware and Hudson, Case and Worth-|increasingly evident. during past Eaton and 8) ington Pump lost 6, allied Chemical 8lweek, Deliveries of wool tops has Electric auto Lite, and Peoples American Can|continued the increasing tendency Blectric Power -an g a one Blectric oa aRRed about S| noticeable for several weeks. | The ‘an ¥ ay im ew lows for yarn market was reported more active Firestone Tire an Rubber 4 m International Telephone, |and woolen manufacturers have been Fox Film A 4 Unites Fruit, Republic Steel, Calumet |taking wool more freely during past Freeport, Texas ‘ a Hecla and St, Louis Southwest-|week. Receipts of domestic wool at eneral American 83% | and ; Boston during week endjng Sept. 20, oes as new: Hi Money wa: at plentiful. Call] amounted 24 295,600 pounds, as co! en eret mae mit vaimeca if funds renewed at 2 per cent. / pared with 745,200 pounds during pr General silts ses TR lie ——_____ Genera! lotors ‘ it De . 22.—(AP)— NEW, YORK PRODUCE Sree tinea See yu gy a (Ar close| New York, Sente 22--(AP: tter, Gillette Satety Razor se TO" GE” am TEM | A242 unnattiod creamery, higiter than 73> jextra j extra (92'score Gooayear Fire nd” Rubber.:15. 62 Rite : first (88-91 score) 36-40; packi Graham Paige Motor 5 vt iw six stock, ‘current Stake No. i, 26-25 Great. wore x 47% | No. 2, reat Northern Iron Ore ....:¢. 20% |S@D- ---++5 e255 se 337 “B08 [50 teeray Hennery Brown, extra 29- [Great Western Sugar is 4 ee ; extra, firate 7: Nearb; and ‘ 90% 1.90% 1.83, 1.83 |Nearby Western Hennery White, Houdaille Hershey 95 ish tend en 83% 1.83% | closely selected extra 42-48: do, aver: Houston Oil . 132% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Sept. a (AP)— ‘Wheat— cree High tow International Harvester Internetional Match Pfa. in da and eles ‘aph.. phony aoe Bass Heeligesipri ‘inj Kelvinator orporatio Kennecott Copper « Mathieson Alkali .. ay Department Stores *.. Mexican Seaboar Oil Miami Copper .... Mid-Continent ‘Petr Middle States Oil Certificat Missouri, Kansas & Texas. Missouri Pacific . Montgomery Ward Nash Motors .. National Air Lin National Biscuit National Cash Re National Dairy Products National Power and Northern Pacific Oliver Farm ee Pacific Gas and rh Pacific Lighting Packard Motor. Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmelee Transportation . Pathe Exchange ........cccccs 4 (SOD. feece ee wee ee wean eae 11.52 Penney, J.C. .... 11.66" '13.63 "11.60" 11.52 Pennsyivanta ‘Rai 1110 11:10 11.05 11:05 Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gam! 14.20 ble Public ‘Service Corporation N. J. 13.80 Pullman Company . Purity Baking .. 63 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Radio Corporation » Minneapolis, Sept, 22. Radlo-Kelth-Orphei 29% | Wheat Delivered To Arrive eading Company ... rotein Remington Rand 1 a nor. 84 87, 84 87 Reo Motor .... 2dark nor. (82.84 Republic Iron 3 dark nor.” .77 81 Reynolds Tob: 14 tein Richfield Oil of Califo: ldark nor. .8¢ 87 Royal Dutch 2dark nor. ‘82 84 Safeway Stores 3dark nor. 77 | :81 St. Louis & San Francisco. 13% protein Schulte Retail Stores ldark nor. .87 87 ra, Roebuck Z@ark nor. 182 ‘84 Servel, In Sark nor, 77 AL attuck, protein Shell Union Oli Pakener, 26 a6 Simmons Com, 2@ark nor. (81 83 3 dark nor. .77 80 Grade of dark ‘nor. 32.86 Zdark nor. 81 $3 Southern Railway 3dark nor. :77 80 us FS Within, pion’ Grade of Brands 1 nortl 8 84 nort ‘3 OU of California 3 northern’ 7 . Sta ° Standard Olf of New Jersey Light hts, good ‘and choice 140-| Standard Oll of New Jersey a Lene Mighewelmht 160 Stewart-Warner Corporation ie ‘oo; heavyweight | Studebaker Motor . 1H WwW “aes 2502350 Ibe 10. fieit, 00; packing sows, maperior. aoe: 18% medium and good 275-500 lbs. 7.75-| nesan partie tia’ oS as am 25h: slaughter, pigs, good and choice | mimken Roller Bearini 12% protein Catth ‘Transcontinental Oil .. 1DHW or steers and =| Underwood Elliott LHW. 88 ceeee 83 veoee market irregular, ‘Dut mostly active| Union Carbide Grade of t 6,000 western grass-| Union Pacific |. 1DHW or mostly she stock and stock- Gaited Ciege ee inW.. 8; consequently not much beef in| pnited ciest Stor Minnesota run and all jntarests competing for| Hnited woute ee 13% egret practically. early top 1325 sole + 1 Wor ; Too Steers 12-40.” Best yearlings 12,80,| United Gas Improvement’. IHW... 80 82 80 | 8; some hela higher. U:S Industrial Alcohol Grade of lisushter cattle and vealer: steele a. 8. & Rubber 1DHW or good 0 Tbs, 10. 1HWw. 9 SL 13,00; 900-1100 pm rates 13% 77% 1226 2amber.. ieintene Grade of 5 9.5 toate. and medium 6.00-9.50; 3. good and amber. ; 5.00-7.75: common and medium | Western Union Grade of 00-5.00: low cutter and cutter 3.00-| Wearnenouse Air durum . . earlings excluded g00d | winyestvecte: ee and Mfg. us Sdurum . 5-6. cutter to med; W erland Motor 1rd. durum 05.75: vealers (milk fed) colworth Company Pil ba ted, Shoiee 3g,78-33.00: nesiom Son 00- 2a cull ai mon 7. rand feeder cattle chieasSHIGAGO PRoDU: aye ood and choice 500-1060 I hicagon Sept Shee CAP) — cas 4 yell 9. and medium 6.2 were offered in a free manner ai Sy at 000: steady to a shade| auctions oe ric per, dosen were 3 mised . quality rather plain: desirable | Tecorded mying power, wes sot mix native ‘ewe and ‘wether lambs. 800+ fogs be tov absorb rplus. . Bat- | 4 mt: 8.25 to packers: top 8.50 paid by city er was steady in tone Poultry ruled | 6 nie butchers: bucks mostly 7.00-7.26; ei i oe 'SGitoxetas ons live tears Ss truck 3 whit sonia cwn atbod end chsice Tre: apcinan fice fowin general run #4;|¢ waite fs er s. 0, eS 27.78, AML pis! roosters 15: turkeys 15-18: young Floats tee. 4 45 od i i] O14, ducks 15-18; K geese 15. Mdm. to g@. 55 ae Teoline asta tad common 1.50-%00:| agtrag Sisa > standarse $4: neni: tag Ch aie. | choles 6borr 80. Ths." xood and S7,37%; fiat i seonde BE |Node. .. 49% 49Z% 48%... CHICAGO POTATOES Hgws, 111.189, weak; extra firsts 2 Nol... . 1.79% 1.86% 1.78% 1.82% firsts oe 50. Sept. 22.—( POU. 8. Potatoes, ans. ra Par Resots, North thea Rive $4, Onto's erinbeage ‘Nebraska sacked cee sacked bliss CmCaGo TASH GRAIN Boot seats + pig’ mrad te te s tm ie Pett. ler tet U. 8. shipmente Saturday ake cess, Der, pound: twine 180: 10, emostiy 2.0 igen 21-22c: is 20c: 27-300. eee, 2.00 pres sacked rus-|D tresh graded 2%: t. ip eae ordinary current No 1 mixed, durum . No. 1 red durum a Oo ores MINNRAPOLIS POTA’ Sept. f.0.b. livered mie, fay mt frase charges, sacked cwt. earl ked obbi ee winter wheat sacked cwt. c lard winter wheat . partl; graded, 1.65-1. 5h most 0. I ae MONKY RATES rans New “York, Sept, 22.—(AP)—Cal MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR money steady, 2 per cent ale Ea % Minneapolis, Ce Sept. 42.—(AP)| Time loan» Bt; ~Flour unchang tn. carl lots|60 days ad ye haved family yt tO aaptes 5.60-6.60 a bar-| mos. 3%-3; 6- rel Se 98 pow: ton 8. Prime commercial paper 3-8%. ate. 428. ee eda acceptal ae be i; ja 20.00-30.36; mos. Fp 8; ae 3% -2' 1 Ale ¥% | fresh 18-2: “| Physicians Say Tut wae satay 5 LO eT ney oat. laren see ing room, furnished age extra 37-41; lets 24-26. Pacific coast white, shell {reated, extra 42-45; do, extra firat r, ~ Chick 6c; fowls, Poultry oitgnsed, irremuls ens fresh 22 =21¢; old roos ers, fresh 13-19c; turkeys, fresh 25- 50c; frogen 30-45c; ducks, fresh 17- e. Chese, 41,973 milk flats, f special 20%-22 Eges, 13,549; regular packed, closely selected heavy 29%-30c; mplxed colors, regular packed closely sleected heavy 29 tra 28-290; extra first 25- steady. State, whole en. fancy, to, fancy do. held 24-26, firm, Mixed ‘colors, ; extra 26%4- 27%e; extra first 24%4-26c; first 22%- 23%%c; seconds 21%-: * Additional Sports } Additional Sports j kil cana ideromt tunel Nodak’s Preparing For Superior Game Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22—(P}— The first game out of the way, North Dakota’s Flickertails this week turn attention to preparations for the sec- ond contest against Superior Normal at Superior, Wis., Saturday, but with their eyes on Davis-Elkins, colorful Senators from Elkins, West Virginia, who come to Memorial stadium Oct. 3, for the first big home game of the season. While,the two practice brushes will give some idea Of what the Nodaks’ strength will be, the real test of the early season will be made by the powerful scarlet hurricane from the Allegheny mountains. ‘What happens at Memorial sta- dium Oct. 3 will determine to a Jarge extent how the Flickertails may fare in the remainder of their schedule against such opposition as Army and Duquesne and what they will do against the determined effort to check them in ‘their bid for a third straight North Central conference title. Not Seriously Ill! Rochester, Minn., Sept. 22.<(P)— King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight who was taken ill Thursday night 24 hours before his clash with My Sulli- van last week in St. Paul, will not to undergo an operation, physi- physicians sald, and the allment 1s of @ transitory nature. Grove Giants Make Flasher a Victim Manager Clarence E. Orton's Grove Giants yesterday afternoon continued their winning-streak with a 10 to 5 victory over Flasher. ‘The Giants got to the offerings of | Mi Joe Day, giant Indian, regularly while the’ visitors had little success against Pitcher Glenn until the seventh frame. The score by innings: RHE Flasher 000 000 410.5 7 5 Grove Giants 101 222 20x—10 9 3 Joe Day and Legrid; Glenn and Stoller. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Oct. Ist. The bungalow at 609 First, formerly occupied by Madame Scheffer. Five rooms and bath, five rooms and basement, hot water heat, natural gas for cooking and heating, also my furnished home for six months or longer to re- Mable party. Adults Mga Reter- ences exchanged. See Mrs. R. H. ‘Thistlethwaite at 100 Ave. B East. fn mod- ern home, close to bath, private en- trance, hot water at all times, clean and quiet. Close in. 402 Fifth street, corner Fifth and Rosser. Phone 246-M. FOR RENT-Five room modern . house. Inquire at 221 West Rosser. FEED OATS WANTED—Wachter Transfer Company. More than 5,500 frogs and turtles have been bought for science classes of the University of Oklahoma cost of $614. a of any cause that might have it when: parked for the carried no insurance. we LATEST HAVEL OF | SCIENCE EXPLAINED ‘| BY NOTED PHYSICIST Says Cosmis Rays. May Haye | Den Use in. Forecasting -|E Weather Pasadena, Calif. Sept. 22.—()— | No: The latest marvel of science—dis- covery of a practical use for brea Tays—was revealed to the national academy of sciences today by Dr. Robert A. Millikan, nobel prize win- ner in physics and president of the California institute of technology They are used in a new kind of barometer and promise, he said, to extend the science of weather fore- casting. The discovery was largely due to a trip far into Canada toward the north magnetic pole from which Dr. Millikan returned a few days ago. When science discovers something new, he remarked, man is sure to find | C® a use for it But finding a use for cosmic rays astonished even mem- bers Of the national academy, for | 2 J ee radiation is still one of the mys- | teries, so new that scientists dis- ‘agree about its origin. The rays seem to come from outer space, and are so powerful they penetrate about. ‘700 feet of water and many inches of lead—X-rays are pigmies by com- Parison. Yet cosmic rays pass straight through man without being noticed. They are detected with el Mr. Millikan, one of the leaders in Proving their existence equally upon mountain tops, in balloons and deep in the earth, believes they come from tremendous energies expended in the creation of matter somewhere in space. Some other scientists hold they can come only from annihilation of mat- ter, probably at millions of degrees in the hot centers of stars, where Substance is packed tightly at densi- ties undreamed of on earth. Dr. Millikan’s research showed, he said, “that they consist as. they en- ter the earth’s atmosphere of ether waves, not of electrons.” Dr. Millikan told of experiments showing the air acts as a blanket to stop some of the rays. “The cosmic ray electroscope,” he said, “is a simpler and a more funda- mental instrument than the barome- ter. I expect it to be a big aid in bringing about advances in the as yet little developed science of meteoro- logy, and ultimately to find a place in meteorological stations. Noted Episcopal Bishop Succumbs At Home in QOhio|* (Continued from page one) ranking bishop by right of seniority Of the American church. The next day the Rt. Rev. Joao Gardner Murray died suddenly at Atlantic City, thus making vacant the office of presiding bishop. asd the venerable Ohio prelate was called upon to discharge ex officio the furc- tions of ecclesiastical and admints- trative nead of the church until a new presiding bishop could be chosen. Bishop Leonard immediately called the House of Bishops in special ses- sion for that purpose on November 13, when Bishop Charles P. Andersox of Chicago was elected. Bishop Leonard had been one ot the dominating forces in the upbuild- ing of the Episcopal church in the middle west. unified the efforts of the predeces- sors and welded his diocese into one of the strongholds of the American church. Under his administration, the ranks of the clergy dn his diocese were doubled and the membership of its churches quastrupled. try and his promotior of Bexley Hall, the divinity school attached to Ken- yon college.. Trinity Cathedral, Cleve- American churches in Europe. A native of Southport, Conn., where he was born July 5, 1848, Bishop Leonard was the son of William Boardman Leonard end Louisa Di- mon (Bulkley) Leonard. His father was @ prominent banker at Brooklyn, N. Y. From early childhood it was the son’s desire to follow a church career. Preparation for that was tem} interrupted at the out break of the Civil war. William, al- though under the enlistment age, joined the Union army and it was with difficulty that his father ob- tained his discharge, The future bishop attended Pullips academy at Andover, Mass. Stephen’s college at Annandale, "Y and the Berkley Divinity school iddletown, Conn. Graduated from the latter in 1871, he was ordained a deacon and the next year a priest, After nearly two perigee in church work in Brooklyn and Washington, he was elected assistant bishop of the Northern Ohio diocese and was consecrated at St, Thomas’ church, New York, October 12, 1889. Four days later he succeeded to the bishop- ric upon the resignation of Bishop On ‘April 17, 1873, Bishop Leonard married Sarah Louise Sullivan of Brooklyn. Mrs. Leonard died in Oc- tober, 1916. Two Cars, Garage and Chicken House Burn garage and chicken house addition were burned in a: fire at 1010 Front avenue at 4:30 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. The place is the home of Amos of ‘The average cost Miam! Beach, $20,000. Temperatur. 3 55 Higne yesterday . ca Lowest last night 54 Precipitation to 7 a.m. 00 Highest wind velocity 10 GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Stat tops Boi Id: De ‘Noine es, 1: Dodge City. pt saya: dy a Mo. Miles ¢ city, ‘Mont, flay: rth P pt Hi Kai city clear cl Seattle, Wash., cloud Sheridan, Wyo. cloudy O., el Winnipeg, Man, NONTH DAKOTA REPORT ‘or Past 48 Hours Temprtrs. Pi Station— High Low In: Bismarck, cloud W 200 te $5 ‘00 euch, ‘cloudy 79 42 00 pourines 712 28 00 el 72 42.00 Grosbye clear 7A 387 wo Devils 70 38 00 78 32 100 37.00 35. 100 3. 200. 37:00 BS 200 40 00 Hettinger, ‘pt cld 31.00 Jamestown, pt cldy 84.00 Larimore, clear ... 38:00 Lisbon, clear . 38 108 Max,® pt cldy. 100 Mino! g 40.00 . clei Napoleon, Pembina,’ ci Portal, clear .. JRaeIstennsacwen eJaaaper—s09-903-302-2-8 cS momtemcm 2 oF past 24 hours, WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: ably. showers. tonight and. u Cooler, For North Dakot Prob- esday. ‘obably show- day. Cooler to- ers tonight and T night, west portion, cooler ‘Tuesday east and south portion. For South Dakota: and east Wariner tonight treine east portion, cooler Tuesday. Mostly fair tonight: warmer, except in extreme south po tion, Tuesday partly cloudy, exc probably showers in extreme West portion; continued warn For Minnesota: Increasing. cloudi- ness, probably followed by showers in northwest portion tonight or by Tuesdayy.and in northeast and sout west Warmer ti ‘ooler Tues west portion 3 Occasional showers tonight; cooler. Tuesday unsettled, showers and cooler in east and south portions. GENERA: reswure ex- ONDITIONS area, accompanied by unsettled wares weather, prevails from the Misuiselppl valley vestern Rocky mountain slope. Light, scattered showers occurred over the Rocky mountain region and in the Canadian provinces, No freezing tem peratures were reported from any wec- low- He consolidated and | 11 iStiver stage at 24-hour change, drop Bismarck station varometrie “pres- sure at 7 a.., 27. 29.62, ORRIS W, Meteorologist. ———_— Fe KFYR TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 850 Kilorgyclen 545.1 Meters 5—Farm reporter in Washington. :30—Speclal bulletins: U. 8. depart- ment of agriculture, :45—Meditation period. §:00—Shoppers’ guide program. S:8S Openly Ing grain markets. hine hour, A 10:00—Weather report: grain mar- kets; request hour. 10:10—Aunt Sammy. 10:57—Arlington time signals. 12:00—Grain market: weather; luncheon program. 12:25—Voice of the Wheat Pool. 1:15—Grain markets: high, low, and 5 notes. :45—Bismarck Tribune news, weather, and St. Paul livestock. Musical ‘matinee melodies. :30—Blesta hour: Good News radio k Tribune sports items. 2—Blemarck Tribune news, tae i Bookman. dinner h Room and Board ‘ATTRACTIVE rooms with board at a reasonable price. A call to see them 608 Second MEAT MARKET FOR SALE—Hav- ing decided to quit the meat busi- ness am offering my market for » sale. Business is good now, and will be better next year. First class equipment, reasonable price. Call * or write Galvin Sanitary Market, Hettinger, N. D. FOR SALE—Restaurant and confec- tionary in good Red River Valley town. Last year’s net profit $3,150, stock and fixtures $2,000.00. Good reason for selling. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 16. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Laundry stove with King water heater and pipes, $10, large medicine cabinet with beveled mirror 18x16 $5.00, single bed and a $12.50 Way-Sagless springs like ‘new wee, high priced daybed and pad, been used only a short time $25.00, large rug, chairs and a large bread box. Gall at O17 Sixth street. a El ae FOR SALE—One kitchen sink and pipes complete, one Lioyd Loom baby buggy, one baby stroller, fruit CLASSIFIED AD RATES All. want ads are cash in advance m.nimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to Instire insertion same day in the regular classified page. ON Cuts, border or white space used on want- ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per inserti 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. aaa Male Help Wanted 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 im- mediately. No experience neces- sary. Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS, 4634 MONMOUTH, CIN- OINNATI, O. WANTED—Young man for tore sales work and keeping sales rec- ords. High school education requir- ed. Must be neat in appearance and @ self starter. Good future assured ee party. Write Tribune“Ad, No WANTED— Young man with store experience. Must be able to speak German. Phone 733eM Sun- day between 11 a, m. and 2 p. m. DONT BE s mis-fit Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—A refined girl or lady to share a lovely apartment downtown. References exchanged. Write Bis- marck’ Tribune in care of Ad. No. WANTED—An experienced girl for general housework. One who likes _ children, Call at 422 Twelfth street. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, one who can cook. Call at 617 Sixth street or phone 329-W. Lost and Found LOST—Brown bill fold containing valuable receipts. Finder return to Tribune office for reward. FOR SALE—Ford coach, late 1929 model, all new tires, trunk, and hot water heater. Cash only. Good reason for selling at once. In good condition. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 15, FOR SALE—Brand new Marmon sedan, 1930 model. Never been run. Price slashed for quick sale, Call A 508 West Broadway or phone 4. FOR SALE—1026 Ford touring car in good running condition, price $35. __Can be seen at 114 Ave. E. = “SAVE MONEY Used Cars With” An O. K. That Counts 1929 Chevrolet coach, low mileage. Down’ payment only $186.00, 1929 MODEL A Ford business coupe, runs and looks like new. Down Payment only $158.00. .|1927 CHEVROLFT 4 door sedan, has recently been completely overhaul- ed. Down payment only $118.00. 1929 FORD Model A coupe, tires, etc. Good condition. A buy at $350.00. 1928 CHEVROLET coach, new tires, duco finish, down payment only $130.00, 1925 FORD Model T 4 door sedan, car in excellent. running condition. A real buy at $110.00. 1929 FORD Model A coupe, good run- ning condition. Down payment on- ly $150.00. 1927 FORD Truck, enclosed steel cab, wide grain box. Truck in excellent Priced at $195.00, 1928 CHEVROLET coupe, thoroughly reconditioned. Down payment only $118.00. 1925 FORD Model T truck, triple grain box, Rocky Mountain shift steel cab. A real buy for only $950. 1926 FORD Model T 2 door car in fair running Special | _ 807 Fo! price, only $65.00. MANY OTHER attractive buys. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO, Bismarck, N. D. Miscellaneous VEGETABLES FOR SALE—Cabbage 2c and 3c per lb., carrots per bushel $1.25, beets per bushel $1.00, Kohl- rab per bushel 50c, also potatoes and onions. Inquire at 323 Front street or at first farm west of ball park or write Box 202, Bismarck, Work Wanted 5 |'ALL KINDS of aprons made, price for making 15 cents up, according to work. Magic apron all made up Pe cies each. Carrie J. Falck Call MAN AND WIPE wish work on farm No children. Can furnish }efer- ences, Write Tribune Ad. No 18 or phone 7-F-21, CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned. Work guarun- 8. teed. Price reasonable. Phone Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooi in all modern home. Conveniently Jocated for capitol employes and School teachers or students. Board if desired. Phoné 1435-J or call at 821 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping roown on Ground floor, 416 Sixth street. Phone 1141-R. Also a large front tight housekeeping room on first floor at 517 Seventh street. Phone 981-R FOR RENT—Room in modern nome, 2% blocks from G. P. hotel. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Gentle- men only. Phone 120-R or cali at _503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished | sleeping room in modern home with or without board, right downtown. “Call at 311 Fourth street. Phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 706 Fourth street. Hot water heat. Gas installed if desired. See Webb at 404 Ave. C. FOR RENT—Small furnished room, also apes Call at 619 Sixth street or phi 61 FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Gentlemen preferred. 712 Séventh see area Si FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Call at 309 Seventh street. —— Houses and Flats IE OSE FOR SALE BY OWNER—A practical- ly new modern bungalow, six rooms and bath, hardwood floors, full basement. Price $4000.00, terms if desired to suit purchaser. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 14. fOR RENT—Five room modern house, six room house, garages, al- so twelve room house including two baths, three ~npeapates and separ- ate rooms. For sale, couches and _bed davenport. Helling Agency. 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 RENT—My first floor uniur- nished bungalow flat and garage, vacant October 1st, also small vase- ment apartment and sleeping room. Call at 409 Fifth street. Mrs. ‘—One six room modern home with garage and ful) base- ment, at 808 Ave. B, for $55.00 per month. Inquire at office or home of H. F. O'Hare. FOR RENT—New six room duplex with heated garage, located on pavement, close in, immediate pos- session. Call at 709 First street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house with full basement, either furnished or unfurnished as desired. Inquire at 602 Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern paged newly decorated. Immed- lon. Inquire at 502 aes FOR RENT—October Ist, five room modern new bungalow, at 221 Eleventh street. Phone 646-R. Apartments FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished large modern apartment, two bed rooms. Frigidaire, washing ma- chine, vacuum cleaner, clean, warm and always hot water. Adults only. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Well turnished two room apartment, gas stove, kitehen sink, not and cold water, service. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelburst Apartments, 411 Fifth Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed two or three room apartment in modern home, also one large room suitable for two and one small sleeping room. Call at 417 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Furnished three room corner flat, also a two room flat. The Laurain apartments. Phone 303. B. F. Flanagan, Prop. FOR SALE—1000 head medium wooled white-faced yearling ewes for delivery at Rosebud, Mont., on Northern Pacific. or Milwaukee railroads. W. L. Kennedy, Big __Timber, Montana, FOR SALE—Gpod registered Oxford and Rambouillet rams, yearlings and two year olds. Registered poll- ed Shorthorn bulls, 15 months ore Struts and Nagel, Bismarck, N FOR RENT—Attractive two room apartment, private entrance, all modern. Call at 211 W. Rosser or Phone 1313. =i FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment at 120 West Rosser. In- quire at 322 Ninth street or phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—One room furnished light housekeeping apartment. Call at 406 Fifth street or phone 1687. VEGETABLES FOR BALE ALL kinds of vegetables. Reasonably priced. At the B. Tucker farm, 1 mile south’ on highway, 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Fort Lincoln. WANTED—Hogs to ship for western market. If you want the best re- turns and highest prices call and see F, A. Larson, Quality Meat FOR SALE—Canoe in good condi- equipped with oar locks, a pet bargain for hunters, Cal) S06 Fifth or jd. ion |FOR GALE—A few good rekuilt living Call between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Evenings after 6 phone 619-M. 615 Sixth. oath FURNITURE FOR SALE—Incluaing Victrola, machine, dining kitchen cab- Phone 1381-J or call at 419 Ninth street. tractors various makea. Bismarck Impjement Co. 203 Main Ave.. Bis- fparen, Mi Bek FOR RENT—Three nice offic: rooms over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply at jewelry store FOR SALE—Nearly portal typewriter. Phone 1400" or gal! at 611 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Used tile, good as new. iaauire corner Fifth ‘and Broadway. 8, Nicola. WKOO Airplane for quick sale, $380, Phone 560-LM. bie gror phone 1213-W. Farm Lands LAND FOR RENT—S% of Sec. 25,