The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1931, Page 9

ie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981 SHARP PRICE DROP BREAKS MONOTONY ON STOCK MARKET}: Fresh Bear Efforts Prompted by Steady Trickle of Dis- couraged Liquidation New York, June 18—(#)—A grad- ual slipping of share prices became an abrupt skid in the last hour or trading Thursday, breaking the mo- aoe notony of nearly two sessions of the slowest trading seen in five years. The steady trickle of discouraged liquidation which has come into the market since the early June upturn petered out finally prompted fresh bear efforts, at a time when several observers were becoming impressed with the market’s ability to stand almost still in the face of depressing business news. The day's aggregate sales, however, again were only about @ million shares. The rail shares stood up somewhat better than Wednesday. Southwestern sold up 5, then lost nearly half its gain, while Southern |G; Pacific lost 2. Losses of a point or So appeared in New York Central and Pennsylvania. Considerable selling was diverted against the utilities in the late dealings, and losses of about 2 to 3 points appeared in American & Foreign Power, American Tele- Phone, American Power & Light and Consolidated Gas. Similar declines appeared in American Can, Allied Chemical, American Tobacco B, By- ers, Johns Manville and Eastman. Losses of a point or so were recorded by U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, North American, Chrysler, Sears, DuPont and others. The rail shares were steadier. The weekly statements of the banks of England and France showed gains in gold of about $28,000,000 for the former, and $8,000,000 by the latter, in. part the pong rong J reflecting large loss of metal by the Reichsbank. The foreign financial outlook gen- erally continued to improve, with the offer of the Bank of England of a credit of about $20,000,590 to help the |G Credit Anstalt of Vienna easing that situation. German bonds, in the lo- cal market, eased after their wide) Gen. ains of preceding sessions, but Wall treet felt that the prompt aid of various central banks had temporar- ily taken care of the crisis in Berlin. Credit conditions were about sta- tionary in Wall Street, with no out- side call money offered under the of- ficial rate of 1% per cent. ee ee { Livestock ———_ . . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 18.—(*)—(U. S. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 2,500; few opening sales of steers and yearlings around steady; general trade slow, with weak undertone; quality com. paratively good; much of the run consisting of fairly desirable yearlings and light and medium weight steers considered salable at $6.75-7.50; one load of choice 916-pound yearlings, $8.00; bidding $6.50 down to $6.00 and below on plainer grades; yearling) heifers fully steady ;other butcher she stock slow; bulls tending lower: a few early bids on medium grades, $3.50-3.65; stockers and feeders about, mene: calves, 2,000; vealers weak to 25-50c lower; better grades mostly $6.00-8.50. Hogs—7,000; market very active; uneven; fully 25-40c or more higher , than Wednesday's average; better 140 St. Louis |© New York Stocks| Closing Prices June 18. Adams Express 13% Alleghany ... 5 Chem. & Dye . 113% Am. an eae 99% 1% 24% 11% 1545 9 32 17% 2815 48 167% 44 27% 20% 153 13% Auburn Auto 158 Aviation Co: 3% Baldwin Loco. 12% Balt. & Ohio + 53% Bendix Aviati 16% Bethl. Steel . 41 Borg-Warner 17% Bur. Ad. Mch. 217% Cal. & Ariz. . + 27 Calumet & Hecla . + 35% Canadian _ + 3% 634% 345, 5 » 21 5 8! 30% | 33 » 1% + 25% oe + 12% Com. Southern + Bw Consol. Gas . « B91 Cont. Bak. “A” 12) Cont. Can Cont. Ins. . Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products . Crucible Steel Curtis Wright . Dupont .. Drugs Inc. East. Kodak . Eaton Ax. & Spr. El. Auto Lite Pow. & Lt. | First Nat. St jFox Fi a \Freeport Texas iGen. Am. Tank Gen. Elec. (New) General Mills" | Motors 33% | Gillette Saf. Raz. 23 | Gold Dust .... 2 | Gooayr, Tr. & Rub. 3313 | (Graham Paige Mot. 3% \Gt. Nor. Pf. : 49'2 \Gt. Nor. Ir. ©. Ctf. 18 {G. T. West. Sug. 2 {Grigsby Grunow 315 Houd-Hershey Houston Oil . Hudson Motor | Hupp Mot. Car HIndian Refin. jInt. Combus. {Int. Harvester |Int. Match. Ptc. Pf. . Int. Nick. Can. . tInt. Tel. & Tel. « jJewel Tea .. | Johns-Mansvle. Kelvinator .. Kennecott Cop. Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. | Kroger Grocery . 25% Liquid Carbonic 24% Loew's Inc. 39% | Louis. G. 27% Mack Trucks 31% Mathieson Alk. 19 May Dept. Stores 31% Mex. Seab. Oil Mo. Kan. & Te: | Mo. Pacific . | Mont. Ward | Nash Motors (Nat, Biscuit to around 260-pound averages 17.00- 7.25 for sorted 220 pounds down; bulk | 260 to around 350-pound _ butchers ; 6.25-7.00; sows 5.25-6.00 or better; bulk around 5.75; desirable pigs 100-130 | pounds 7.25-7.70; Benes average cost ‘Wednesday 5.89: weight’ 286. Shee ; market opening slow: ep—300: early undertone about steady on all classes; generally asking 6.25-7.50 on | better native lambs, bidding | 4.00 on throw-outs; fat ewes mostly Penney (J. C.) 1,00-1.50; run mostly direct; late |penn. R. R. * packer ‘Wednesday several good to choice | phillips Petro! storage packed i ewe and wether lambs 7.50. Proct. & Gamble. alive, 85 truck {Bub. Sve. Corp. N. : Pullman... Bs Purity marine Z adio-Keith | 50; few, $7.55; top, $7.4 Remington Rand SBR | ona rack Sate tee $6,65-7.40;, pigs, $7.15-7.50) Rigs, Reo Motor .. 6%2 (035. ‘steady, Mixed’ ccl: cking sows, $5.25-6.15.|Rep. Iron & St 2 Ultg}packed, closely selected fi good and choice 14 Reynolds Tob. “B’ 473, |nearby’ western hennery white me- 60; light weight 160-299 /Richtia Of! Cal. Hit |diums, 20-216. qredium weigmt 290. {Royal Dutch Shell 2 ggat |. Butter, 18,979: unsettled, Cream- $6.40- -|Safeway Stores ..... 49 | ort. Ripper ae a ra, 23% dium and good 275-500 |Sears-Roebuck 50%% | Score) pee i $6.15; slaughter pigs, good ‘and choice |Servel. Inc. . 9 reds et faaae ee $0. Shattuck (F. G.) 19% Poultry quiet: fowls, by ex- iMe Cattle, 7808; calves, 2,300: all venr- Shell Union Oil . 543 | press, unquoted; other prices un- lings fairly active and firm: weighty [Simmons 12%; |Changed. Dressed, quiet, unchanged beeves draggy; barely ste mont | SORE oo ites’ f 3 1 she stock about steady; grassy kinds |Sinclair Cons. . 1% tending lower; bulls’ and vealers|Southern Pac. a B ———— *® fed yearlings topped |Southern Rvs. » 32 | Potatoes | ter cattio and vealers: |Bparks Withington + 8% e 1 panied Bee a. . “ ——— « 7. 5 nd. Gas. lect. . uN Ibe. $7.25-8 CHICAGO $1.00-880; common and medivm | Stand. Oil Calif. .. - * Chicago, June 18. (7) stn anne abe penne ane heif d | Stand. Oil N. J. » 34% erase and chotce ” 55! a 4g | track, common and medium, $5.25-7. 8 Hien aa + 15% | ments, good and choice, $4.50-6.25; common | Stewart-Warner - 916 |fair, sacke and medium, | $3.50. “Tow cutter | Studebaker + 16% |Isiaha, Mississipp! and Arkans: and cutter, $2.25-3.75; ‘bulls (vear-| Superior Stee 7 | Triumphs, $1.90-1.65; showing d lings excluded) good and choice dnelageitied’ $1a0et13; No, a, (beef), $4.00-4.50; cutter to medium, | Texas Corp. .. 20 131.10; ‘Texas, best, -1.6 $3.25-4.25; vealers (milk fed), oud Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. 9 |$130 up. North Carolina barrel Irish and choice, $8.00-9.25; medium, $6.50-| Tim, Roll. Bearing .. 33 obblers mostly, $2.50; few $2.60; no $8.00; cull. and common, $5.00-6.50; | trderwood Elliott $$ [914 stock quoted. stocker and. feeder catile: Steers, | Underw + 45% ood and choice 600-1050 Ibs., $6.00-| Union Carbide 41% FOREIGN EXCHANGE T§bi common. and medium, $5.00- | United Alrorate + 2% New York, June Is -(P) Fo exchanges irregula: “Sheep, 10,000: steady to strong, | Unit. Cigar Sts. . 155% | Gemand in dota: spots higher: Rood to ‘choice native | United Corp. . 21% | Great Boltat lambs, $7.75-8.25; bt: ahos,| United Fruit . BB |itaiye 623%: a $300!" ood fod ‘ye + fat! on Gas, & Imi 28% | Way. 26.77; Bweden, 2 uote Soarce, mostly” $1.00:1.75. Pp. : 9665. Slaughter sheep and lambs: mbs, | US. Ind. Alcohol + 25% Soles, down, good and choice, $7.50: | US, Realty & Imp. . 2 18% DunuTa Cast $8.65; ‘medium, $5,75-7.50: all welehts| 1g. Rubber 11%] _ Duluth, Minn, June 18 common, $4.50-4.75; ewes, 90-150 ibs.,| U. 8. settee : eee ine Tai T medium to choice, §1. al S. Steel ... - 81% rive, $iaz%; July, weights, cull and common, 50c-$1.25.| Util. Pow. & Lt. + 2244 I ber, Bitite ‘Octobe: ane Vanadium Corp. . a Wan No. ahd Herinsin, 75M SOL xo rarner Pict. + cj No. 2 do, 7 n a, oux ity, Fowa, June 18-1 —(U. 10% -74%c; No. 1 northern, 744i . Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 3,000; calves, | West. Maryland + 10% | No. 2 do, izi-76%05 No. i ambe lings mostly steady; ma-| Western Union ... + 106% rum, 65% -66 fo. 2 do, 63% flow, undertone wen: Westgh. Air Br. .. + 23% Ne Pa “sates tec No. 2 ‘changed; few loads -63%c; No. 1 mixed durun i 150 teat Mis. : Mele § Noi 40, 87%4-82%4e; No. 1 red 8.09; Ss . ae! 7.00 4 No. 8. white, 22%-2he. Woolworth .. Jo! le Ds "50: most cows $4.25-5.25; desirable saul practi 25-36¢ hi and light Kings; to oun aot e bulls largel around $3.75; tical vei top, $7.50. ni tive to all interests, '; mainly for medium eights and some heavier $7.80; Dull, 160 to 240- frasii 55 iss scattoring we weights, 300-pound 360-por ind wi ist Tbe 85C sit yulk, it, $6.35; ot! a down around 31,500; nothing done early; ¥ fat bs" and yearlings undertone about steady; best Idaho lambs held 5; nativ ground $7.50; ady. Pow. & Li Nev. Cons. Gop, New York Cent | NY, NH. &: Htfd. Norf. & Western North American | Northern Pac. | Pac, Gas & Ele Pacific Light 53% Packard Moto’ 7 | Par.-Publix {as a weight on the wheat market. {because 200,000,000 bushels of wueat in the United States was heid ty one De; |@ unified control. s |ward in the face of this big hol lof selling pressure strengthened corn. j Values. jishness and in addition there was bet- 8 | firm comparative _ prices. Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thu., June 18 JULY, SEPTEMBER WHEAT PRICES HIT NEW LOW RECORDS: Beneficial Rains Coming When Most Needed, Largely Responsible Chicago, June 1 18.—(4)— Wheat | Thursday outdid the lowest prices which July and September contracts | had heretofore reached this season. | Beneficial rains in Canada, coming at | a time when most neded, were ee | responsible. Some Canadian points said the downpours were the best that bad been witnessed in years. Wheat closed ey %4-1% low- er, July 56-5615 9%; corn n= changed to down. July 56-56% Dec. 46% oats t%-% off, and pr visions unchanged to 10 cents above. Advices that eRussia had chartered vessels for 100,000 tons of grains acted Bears made much also of summaries | indicating crop conditions in domestic spring wheat states, except the west- ern third of North Dakota and the eastern third of Montana had been benefited by recent rains and se: . able temperature. Special attention was likewise given to definite an- | nouncements that the federal farm board would not pledge itself to with- hold stabilization wheat from domes- tic_markets for another year. One trade authority laid stress cn assertions the market was burdened agency under what might be termed He added it obvious from the action o: ma oe wad abroad that European -mporters no intention of readjusting pr A fair amount of overnight i business in United States old crop winter wheat was indicated. Abscnce Oats wete responsive to increased movement of the new cro p. Provisions went higher with hog WHEAT ERRATIC BUT HAS STABILITY SIGNS Minneapolis, June 18.—(/P}—Wheat was unsettled and erratic during the opening pericd Thursday but had signs of stability. News was largely | discouraging. Lack of a definite)! ledge from the farm board to keep | Ks its supply of wheat off the market this season caused considerable bear- | ter weather developing in Canada. | Good rains were received in Alber- | ta. Thete was no life to export trade | and flour trade held quict. Corn fu- tures weakness was laid to profession- al selling and this helped to make the wheat market soft toward the close. |; Minneapolis June heat tures closed 2%c lower, July 144 lower, and | September 1!c iower. Corn futures dipped '2c on scat- tered pohae in the face of poor buy- fia rel Yallied 2% cents on lack of pressure. Cash wheat offerings were light again and in fair general demand at ‘Winter Durum was quiet wheat was casier. and easy. Cash ‘corn offerings were smaller than estimated and demand was fair! good. Oats was a little Rye demand was ouict_to fair. Bar- | ley demand was fair. Tlax offcrings | were fairly liberal and demand was gocd. CHICAGO ed Butter, cials (93 sc (92 score), 20% haards. (0 Phare ceviceHiae | Eggs, 15,530; firm, —_—_____—_ CHICAGO STOCKS \(By the Associated Press) Corporation Securities . Insull Util. Invest. 3 Midwest Util, (ne’ McGraw El. a CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Go 18. 1 hard, § B8c, eat no. ee Ni nes EY RATES New Yor dune 18>) =— money steady, 1% per 4 ry ay! 38-6 months, 2 1 per cent, rime commercial paper, 2-3%. Nos i tye, 34% -39% Barley, mediui Good, 31% -34 Tec. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 18. —— (#) — Domestic wools of 8, 60's quality are quite ac- tive, with "prices showing firm | to strengthening tendency. Several sales have recently bi Shige on stri combing: WH 60's nd similar at 24c in tl e@, or Sic to cured basis... Spot offerings of of these qualities are some- restricted and are held firmly current prices. Territory wools of see gualltiss moved ‘freely at dy prices a8 compared with last week. st rea RES Service, 43% digctric Bs Bond % rath fie, Yalan 5%. aan in, Canada, |< ;3 dk north. |12% protein j2 dk north. {3 dk north. {hard spring, 7 :j ment bonds? ly |Corp. Tr, Sh, No, {_ Grain Quotations | o——_. =: DULUTH RANGE Duluth, June 18—(>). MANDAN NEWS BISMARCK LOSES 10 MANDAN NINE 14-1| Bill Kalpaccoff Strikes Out 13 ecg | Weather Report ‘ TEMPERATURE At 7a. Highest Wednesday’. Lowest during night PREC i Amt. 24 hours this month to dat ormal, this month to date. Total, date seve ‘mal, Jan. 1 to date . umulated deficiency Jan 1 si GENERAL REPORT Durum-— "Open High Low Close | Be fe ‘st Men and Allows But Three ati,B: Stations — Hig ge ts BS 56M 53% 59% Hits During Tilt |Amenta, velear : Q ‘ov each, ‘clear. ..... ‘o 3, % % {Rottineau. clear 200 Soh x Shi at Playing errorless ball, the Mandan | Carrington, cle 200} American Legion junior baseball team | pevite "Laie? OD . 146 147% 146 1.47% | defeated the Bismarck Cubs 1-1 in! Dickinson, clear “0 . 1.47% | Bismarck Wednesday night. The Cubs Brans) clear. 00 1.46% | are members of the Big Four league, | BUR", Genter. rly ___ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, June 18.—(@). board of recreational activity. Ellendale, peld: one of the two juntor baseball cir-! Fessenden, cle: foo cuits sponsored by the Bismarck /Grand Forks, clea 300 Hankinson, cloudy. . 200 A : loo stent Qpen High Low Close) Bill Kalpaccoff, hurling for the | Jamestown, “clear : cou Suly By Be Bk| Mandan nine, permitted the Bis-|Larimore. clear . any Sept. ‘614 [59% 69% |Marckers but three hits during the) Lisbon, clear 00 eo 63% 62 |B bri fanned 13 men. Bill Owens, | Minot, 200 ¥ ‘ marck moundsman, was pounded an (a, 49% 49% 49% for eight hits in seven innings. Owens | 22kes. clea it Dt struck out three men during the game Sanish, peli 00 % 8, and allowed one man to reach base| Williston, clear . 00 Sag nt a3 on balls Weide flats i 39% 39% 139 Ahlen, Cub second baseman,| Moorhead, Minn. y ae me ey ak Oo ores only run in the EER nits Sac 23% % 22% ©2314 | fourth inning. The Mandan team 2, c 23% 28% 23% [23% |clouted in four runs in the first inn-| Denver.’ Colo, cleat. 4% Jing, but the Bismarckers held them |Des Moines, ia., clear 45% 143 1.4514 | Scoreless for the next three innings. | RodEe Clty, fan, clr 46% 1.42% 1.46% | In the fifth inning Mandan got four‘ favre, Mont, peldy runs and pounded in three runs in! Helena, Mon 33% .32% 33. |both the sixth and seventh innings, | Huron. &: 34% (34% (344 | Brunelle knocked in a home run in| {ites « -36% | the early part of the sixth frame. No, Platte CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 18.—(P)— Wheat— Open High 691% Ti, 56 73, (55% 86 80% 59% 159% 55% 56 52% 52% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 18.—(?)— Delivered 4 78% Wheat— 15° protein 1 dk north To Arrive W% 12% {2 dk north 14% 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 1 ‘dk north. 10% \3. dk north ‘ | Grace of '1 north... }2 north 3 north... 633, 244, Moniana Winier “Wheat” {14% protein ~~ 1 DHW or jl1_H W..... 13% OT eee 13% a4 (1 DHW or © jig W..... sT3% seeee BTM aes 12% protein 1 DHW or 1H W... T38eeee OTM Gra 1D 1H Minnesota and South Dakota ‘Wives 69% 70% = 65's 69% .70% 65% Durum 625% 66% 61% Grade of 1 durum.. durum 1 rd durum 5 52 50 50 1 AR 48 49 . 48 49 AT AT 48 46 46 47 +s « 24% 245) 0, coos 23% 2445 23% . 21% 6.28% 1.6... 43 45 32 35 42 3 3 34 30 wee 34% 3644 34% - 1.45% 1.40% 1.45% 148% BISMARCK dark northern . northern amber durum mixed durum red durum . Dark hard winter wheat Hard winter wheat Wheat, Now 1 No, 1 dark Ju 1 of carlot grain salen, 944-80 Doetare, TTP kS. No. 1 %-81ce; No, 1 hard winter, 74%; Kot 3 dark hard winter, 68%¢; No. 2 mixed durum, 59c; No, 2 red durum, £) 59-59% e. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 50% -50 tke. Oats, No. 2 white, 24%c. No. 1, 36%. ley, No. 2 special, 410; No. 3, 7c. Plax, Noi, $hasic. GOVERNMENT BONDS: York, June 18.—(®%—Govern- Liberty 3%'s, $102, do first 44's, $106.14; do fourth 4%'s, $104.30; treasury 4%'s, $114.10. New bgt tatge STOCKS CLOSE ‘the Asnociated Press) First Bank Stoe Bancorporation INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Preau) Bid Asked 4% 5M wounded rbd aifray at © local restaurant, {the North Dakota Power ano Light : |battery. **iN. D. Power and Light. 0 970 301—11 *| Mandan, was accepted by the Man- ‘ Inaugurate Park ‘Former Mandan Man -|dan resident, and Miss Ellen Kelly, ‘Jat the Emanuel Presbyterian church | .|at Los Angeles, Thursday noon, ac-/ The box score: Bismarek Cub: s i ‘oO 1 ss j'Thoreson, Miller, rf Benser, If butt, ef 5 soonaes ecousuonoy e | ccsscoove | cootonc-o e| Totals ... Bomeoe sont srone lors wl HococoHous ‘ 400 043 3—14 ‘Cuil 000 100 0— 1 Home run, Burnell; hits, 8 in 7 innings, off Kalpac- 3 in 7 Innings; struck out, by Owens 7, by Kalpaccoff 13; bases on balls, off Owens Pubs off Kalpaccoff 1. Toman D-Ball Team Defeats Light Ten The Toman Tailors, d-ball team, jumped into the lead in the Mandan kittenball loop when they defeated n arek company ten 25-11 in Mandan Wed-; nesday. The game, arranged to settle a 6-6 tie caused by darkness in an carlier tilt. this season, drew a large crowd. Valder and Knoll did the battery The score by innings: Ri Toman Tailors «12 213 O7x—25; Accept Resignation Of City Electrician| Acceptance of the resignation of |F, E. Wrider as city electrician of dan city commission at a meeting of | | the group Wednesday. | Routine business and the allowance | of a few bills occupied the commission during the major part of the evening, according to W. H. Seitz, Mandan city auditor. Trains in Mandan The first of the regularly-sched- uled Yellowstoné Park specials on the Northern Pacific railroad is due in Mandan at 17:25 o'clock tonight, ac- cording to C. V. Caddell, in charge of ticket sales. The train, west-bound, includes eight passenger coaches, and inaug- urates the 1931 park tourist season, Caddell said. A special dance by the) Indians will feature the event. Weds in Los Angeles Albert Lanterman, 74, forme: Man- formerly of New York, were married cording to an Associated Press dis-/ pateh received here. Lanterman, a resident of Mandan for many years, was president of the Slope Realty company in Mandan} and was affiliated with the Haight Lumber and Machine company at |Mandan. | He has been a resident of Beverly Hills, Calif., a suburb of Los Angeles. | for the last three years. Lanterman) formerly owned considerable property in Mandan but disposed of it before leaving for California. MacDonald to Chancellor Bruening London, June 18.—()}—Prime Min- ister Ramsay MacDonald has ac- cepted an invitation by Chancellor Bruening of Germany to visit Berlin with Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen- derson July. 17. The foreign office announced his acceptance Thursday afternoon. July 17 falls on a Friday and the two British statesmen probably will remain in Germany over that week- end, returning the week-end visit which Chancellor Bruening and Julius Cur- tius, his foreign minister, recently made to the prime minister's coun- try home at Chequers. Auto Dealers Here To Renew Contracts urrent,” rd oledo, Ohio, ‘clear Winnipeg, Man, el 00 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinit: fair ‘Thursday night an cided change in tem For North Dakota: Thursday night and Mostly Friday; no ture. Mostly Friday, except possibly rain extreme north ‘portion; cooler Thursday night east portion and north portion Friday. For South Dakota: fair Thursday night and cooler Thursday night east and south-cen- tral portions; cooler Friday extreme east portion. For Montana: Generally fair Thurs- day night and Friday; cooler east and south portions. For Minnesota: day night and ri Settled at times; cooler Thursde night, except in extreme southeast portion; cooler Friday. Mostly fair Thurs- day, although WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is cen- tered over northern Saskatchewan and precipitation occurred from S: katchewan westward and southwest ward to the Pacific coast. The pres sure is high over the Great Lakes re- gion and generally fair weather pre- Vails from the Rocky mountain states eastward. | ‘Temperatures were high he Mississippt morning, but cooler w from the northern I € prevails ains States west- ward to the north Pacific coast. Tem- peratures above 100 degrees occurred at many places in central North Da- {Grade of y ota Wednesday afternoon, 1 dk north. 69% 4,|duty for the Tailors. Nelson and) Missouri river stage at 7 2 dk north i Webb served as the Power company | sts 24-hour change, -0.1 f '. LOBERTS, Official in Charge son, Steele; J. J. Dahl, McClusky; Fred Saxowsky, Dickinson; F. Koesel, Richardton; R. E. Ditters, Hebron; J. V. McCormick, New Salem: E. Lie- bert, Glen Ullin, and George, Birk- maier, Mott. Those here from the Fargo office are M. A. McNiff, zone manager, and L. P, Olson, assistant, and the follow- ing department managers: V. M. Daubengerger, accounting; F. W. Col- lins, parts and service; R. W. Oliver, sales promotion; Neil Vogel, trucks, and E, J. Cheeseman, zone manager for G. M. A. C. Talks on sales and service prob- Jems took up the morning, with con- tracting scheduled for the afternoon. A noon luncheon was held at the Grand Pacific hotel. Indians Attend Farm Meetings in Bismarck ‘Twenty North Dakota Indian farm- ers and five farm superintendents employed by the Indian service as su- pervisors were in Bismarck Thursday to attend a series of agricultural school Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. The meetings will be conducted by F. C. Campbell, Tracy Cooley, and John T. Montgomery, attacned to the Salt Lave City office of the Bureau of Indian affairs. They are agricultural experts. N. D, MAN KILLED Carver, Minn., June 18.—(®)— Trapped on a narrow railroad bridge, Rohn Anderson, 35, believed from some point in North Dakote, was killed by 8 Minneapolis and St. Louis Passenger train here Thursday after- noon. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of the |City of Bismarck, North Dakota, un- til Monday evening, June 29, 1931, at eight o'clock, for furnishing the Street Department one light coupe or one-half-ton light delivery truck. Bids shall be on the price delivered, less the amount allowed for the C rolet car less the box owned by the Street Department. Each bid must be accompanied by detailed specifi- cations of the equipment proposed to be furnished. The Board of City Com- missioners reserves the right to reject any or all bids. M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, 6/18 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Modern five room bun- galow with garage, extra room in basement with private entrance. Occupancy July 1st. Phone 174. ESTRAYED from my place, one strawberry roan mare about 21% years old. Finder please notify Alex Neff, Arena, N. D., for reward. Chevrolet dealers from the Slope territory were in Bismarck Thursday to confer with Fargo zone Mage and factory officials in regard to com- pany promotion an: 6 rewrite 1931-32 contracts. Ea emensencs were.F. Me. Pei Bismarck; D. C. Scothorn, Mandan: Clayton Malaise, Ry Den of South Dakota. wna uae you? May V. Lien, Flandreau, 8. Bismarck. Finder please leave at ‘Tribune office for reward. |1 day, 25 words or under . tair | meetings to be held at the Indian! 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 gg jsame day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on s|want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under 3 days, 25 words or under . 2 days, 2’ words or under 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 Male Help Wanted 22 MEN WANTED immediately to learn Barber Trade. Specia! rates. Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. Female Help TEACHERS WANTED at once for high school and grade positions, also superintendents, principals and special teachers. Intermountain Teachers’ Ass'n, 411-412 Atlas Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. ” | WANTED—Reg. nurse for small hos- pital. Start work July Ist. Must speak German. Apply to J. E. Strohmaler, Secy., Elgin, N. Dak. EXPERIENCED lady cook, no pas- tries. Give experience and refer- ences in first letter. Write Trib- une Ad, No, 97. Salesmen MAN WANTED FOR Rawleigh route of 800 Consum- ers in North Burleigh, East Kidder, Counties and Linton. Reliable hust- j ler can siurt earning $35 weekly } and increase every month. Write / immediately. Rawieigh Co. Dept. ND-H-3-S, Minneapolis, Minn. Contracting and Building NOW is the time to do your repair work. Phone 1328-J and have W. J. COMEAU give you prices on your repair or" new building. Wanted to Kent WANTED TO RENT by young couple @ five or six room furnished house, close to downtown section. Would like immediate possession. Phone 428-W and ask for Mrs. Schiff. Personal SPECIAL THREE IN ONE—Facial, Shampoo, Marcel or finger wave for $1.50. All branches of beauty work done by expert. Rebecca Helwick Beauty Shop. Phone 1143. Over ; Logan's Store. bs or Rent | FoI nice rooms on ground floor in a modern house, at- | tractively furnished, nice lawn and shrubbery, close to park. Write Tribune ia care of Ad. No. 96 giving first letter. FOR RENT—Unifurnished light housekeeping rooms, ground floor, also one large room for bedroom or light housekeeping. Close in. Call at 219 Second street. Phone 1111-M. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room for gentlemen, $12.00 per month, only three blocks from new memorial building. Call at 321 Eighth street or phone 675. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room suitable for two, in modern home with hot water at all times. Located right down town. Call at _708 Main crt phone 342. FOR RENT—Two fur for light housekeeping, only $15.00 per month. Also furniture for sale. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth street south. FOR R&I ‘Furnished sleeping rooms, single or double, in modern home, rent reasonable. Call at 114 West Main. FOR RENT—Room with private en- trance »nd bath. Suitable for a bachelor at 602 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Close in. Call at 515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Modern room. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thay Houses and Flats references and phone number in| Used Cars bi FOR SALE Used Cars with an O. K. that counts. 1930 Chevrolet Coach. 1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. 1926 Chrysler Coach. 1930 Chevrolet Sedan. 1929 Pontiac Sport Coupe. 1929 Durant Coupe. 1925 Buick Sport Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Six Truck. Other attractive bargains in 4 and 6 cylinder cars. We trade and cive terms, CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432. (00| FOR SALE—Big six Advance Nash, 1927 model, in first class condition, priced reasonably. Car will only be in town this week. Call at 314 Thirteenth street or phone 1712-W. Business Opportunity FOR SALE OR RENT—Theater, only amusement hall in town. A bargain if taken at once. N. V. Suberger, Glen Ullin, N. D. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Genuine mahogany and leather upholstered living «room suite consisting of settee, rocker and chair, also table lamp. Price very reasonable. Phone 204-R or call at 302 W. Main. For Sale FOR E at good discount or trade for used car a $200.00 credit on either a new Chrysler six or Ply- mouth car, Write Tribune Ad. No. 98. FOR SALE—Child’s playhouse solfd- ly and warmly built. Size, seven by eleven feet, easily moved. Also four building lots in desirable residence district. Call E. H. Morris, 1412-W. Apartments FOR RENT—Three room basement apartment, private bath and entrance. Also one room, kitchenette and closet furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 487-W or call at 523 Seventh street. |FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, sink, hot and cold water, gas for cooking. Frigidaire, telephone. Also furnished single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 | Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment on first floor, $25.00 per month. One on second floor, $35.00, also small basement apartment. Evarts epartments, 314 Third. Phone 1471-W. FOR RENT—Two room mn apartment with kitchenette and private bath, nicely furnished including over- stuffed set and radio. Located 811 Second street, or phone 1276. | FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, two rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. | FOR RENT—Three room apartment. | Thoroughly modern in every re- | spect. Also a one room apartment. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, well furnished, next to bath, $25.00 per month; also Lloyd stroller for sale $5.00. Call at 517 Second street or phone 812-J. FOR —Furnished 3 room apart- ment with large closet. Gas for | cooking and lights furnished, $30 per month. Call at 622 Third St. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Cleanly furnished three room apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, rent $30.00 per month. Inquire 1014 Broadway or Phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Purnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 352 or see caretaker Rose Apartments. FOR RENT—One, two or three room front apartment, modern and new- ly decorated. Very, reasonably Priced. Call at 812 Ave. B or phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—One all modern fur- nished apartment in the Rue apart- ments with Frigidaire and electric stove. Call at 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—One room apartment completely furnished including lin- ens and small kitchenette and closet. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment in the, Varney Apart- ments. N2w gas range and Elec- _trolux refrigerator. Phone 773. fOR RENT—Two, three or four room apartment in a modern home, Fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—One of the new 3 room apartments, also 2 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 93C Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish: ed apartment, front entrance, pri- vate bath, also sleeping room for rent. Call at 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT-—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage. Fin- est location. Immediate possession. Apply Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751, K SOUND investment opportunity combined with a modern home in desirable residence district is now on the market. Owner leaving state. inspection by appointment only. Call E. H. Morris, 1006 Fourth street after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart- thent, exceptionally well furnished. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. _Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished four rooms apartment, hot water at all times. Call at 519 Fifth street. Phone 836-R. FOR RENT—One apartment, three rooms and bath, furnished or un- furnished. Strictly modern. Phone 1250. FOR RENT——Desirable six room nearly new, modern stucco bunga- low, three bedrooms, well located and near schools, ready for occu- pancy July 1st. Write Tribune Ad. No. FOR RENT—Past on bottom land for 25 head of cattle. Also one modern house and one furnished house, garage, close in, immediate Possession. Phone 1421-R or 547-W. FOR RENT OR SALE—Cottage, com- plete with four beds, on Lake Isa- bel near Dawson, N. D. F. W. Seurnby, 215 Third street or phone FOR RENT—Six room modern house FOR RENT—Five room modern room apartment, also rooms. Cail at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Furnished prices, $33.00, $22.00 and $16.00 per month, Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- ed apartinent at Prince Hotel.