The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1931, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1931 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Aug 11: BULLS CHASE BEARS TO COVER AS STOCK QUOTATIONS MOUNT Sag in Early Trading Is Fol-|4™ lowed by Brisk Rally on New York Exchange New York, Aug. 11—(#)—Bears, lulled to sleep by the extremely quiet stock market of the past 10 days, re- ceived a violent and fearful awaken- ing today. Just as the rail issues were drifting into new low ground for the two-year decline, professional support was thrown into the market which result- ed in a complete bear rout in the last hour, several prominent issues surg- ing up about 4 to more than 10 points, as shorts made panicky efforts to buy back the stock they had oversold. ‘The upturn in share values was 50 violent as to bring out some fresh selling in the last few minutes and closing prices ranged 1 to 3 points under the top. While the upturn was regarded by| © most observers as largely technical, reflecting an overcrowded short in- terest, the day's grist of news provid- ed a few decidedly constructive de-| ‘ velopments. The improved tone of the wheat market, despite the gov- ernment’s crop estimate of 894,000,000 bushels for the United States, or 3 1-2 per cent above last year’s pro- duction, was distinctly encouraging. Saving the rail shares from break- ing through their June 2 lows, as measured by the averages, was vicw- ed as of decidedly favorable signifi- cance by market theorists. ‘The upturn in the market took the speculative fraternity by eurprise and hasty efforts to find a cause result- ed in the bringing out of numerous outworn rumors, such as the old story that Important bullish news: was coming from Washington. One financial news ticker reported that the rumor had been revived on the exchange floor that an important de- velopment toward modification of prohibition was in prospect. [7 Produce Markets | | ne CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Aug. 11.—)—Butter mar- ket firm with price unchanged. The egg market was firm with’ Prices 1-1% cent higher. Poultry steady. Cheese per pound: Twins 14%; ; Young Americas “eae, 9,165, firm, Price unchanged. Ezgs, 10,864, firm, prices unchanged. Poultry, live, 4 cars, 38 trucks, steady; fowls 18-20; broilers 20; fry- ers 20; springs 22; roosters 13; tur- keys 15-18; spring ducks white 18, colored 16; spring geese 14. NEW YORK PRODUCE . New York, Aug. 11.—()—Poultry— Live firm. Broilers by freight 21-26; by express 20-31; fowls, freight 17-23; express 17-24. Dressed, steady, un- changed. Eggs 27,986; firm. Mixed colors, Regular packed, closely selected heavy 25-25's; extra 23-24 extra first 91-2213; first 1912-20; seconds 17-1814; medium firsts 15%-16%. Nearby and nearby western hennery white, regular packed, closcly selected extra 28-33; average extra 2515-2714; nearby mediums 23-27; nearby and western pullets 22; nearby and west- ern brown, regular packed, fancy to extra fancy 27-31; gathered brown extras 24-2513; extra firsts 21-23. Butter 18,028; very firm. Creamery, higher than extra 2914-30; extra (92 score) 29; first (88-91 score) 25%- 28%; packing stock, current make, No. 1, 18-18%; No. 2, 1645-17. Cheese 374,789; firm. State, whole milk flats, fresh. fancy to fancy special 14%-16%; do held 21-23. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Aug. 11.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Asr.)—Potatoes 50, on track 130, total U. 8. shipments 310; steady, trading ‘only fair; sacked cwt., Missouri Coo- blers $1.15-1.30, few $1.35, poor $1.00 up; New Jersey 150 pound sacks, Cob- blers, $2.60 per sack; Idaho Triumphs, $2.10-2.16; Russets $1.75-2.00, accord- ; Virginia barrel Cobblers Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 11.—(7)— Flour 20c higher. In carload lots, family patents quoted $4.60-4.70 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Ship- ments 30,201 barrels. Pure bran $11.50-12.00. Standard middlings $9. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, . 11.—(7)}—Wheat red No. 2, a hard wo. 3 ate “a 5 vel hard No, f ren jorthern springs No. 1, 52-52%; mix- ed No. 1, 50%. Corn—Yellow No. 1, 56-56%; white No. pan 58%. \te—White No. 2, 22%-23%. ByeoNo. 2, 30%. /, 96-52. seed $3.00-3.50. Clover seed ed" $10.50-17.0, MINNEAPOLIS FLO! Minneapolis, Aug. 11. sp Of cariot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 66%-70; No, 2 amber durum 59%. No, 3 white 22. 00-9.50. Corn and barley not quoted. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Aug. 1 exchange firm. Deman Great Britain 4.86%; Tranes 201%: Ha $.22%; Germany 23.70; Norway A Sweden 26.74; Montreal 99.6214. CURB STOCKS New York, Aug. 11.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 9 I[New York Stocks| ‘Cloning Prices Aug. 11 Adams Express Advanve Rumiey . Alleghany’ .... Al. Chem, & Dye Allis Chal, Am. Can . Coml, Alco. m, & For, Pow. Am. Internatnl, Am, Loco, Am. Metal Am, Pow. & Am. Roll, Mill. Am, Smelt, & Ref. . Am. Tel, & Tel. Am, Wat, Wks. m. Wood Pfd. Anaconda Cop. Atchi. T. & 8 F. Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohi Barnsdatt Bendig Aviation Bethl. Steel . Borg-Warner . Bur, Ad. Mch, Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pae, Cannon Mills . Case, J. 1... o ‘hgo. & Norwest, Chgo. R. 1. & Pac. Chrysler Colum. G. Colum. Grapho Coml. Sol. .. Com, Southern Consol. Gas . Cont. Bak, Cont, Can Cont, Motor Cont. Oil of Del. Corn Products Cream Wheat . Crosley Radio . Crucible Steel . |Cuba Can Sug. Pf. {Curtis Wright Dupont . Drugs Ine, . | Hast. Kodak ‘Baton Ax. & Spr. . Auto Lite . |. Pow. & L Erie R. R. First Nat. Strs. Fox Film “ Freeport Texas Gen. Am. Tank . Gen, Elec. (New) . Gen, Foods . Ge. Gas & F General Mills . Gen. Motors . | Gen, Railw. Sig. iGillette Saf. Re Gold Dust . Goodyr. Tr, & Rub. Qt. Nor. Pf. . Gt. Nor, Ir, 0, © G. T. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car Indian Refin, . Int. Combus. Eng. \Int. Harvester Int. Mateh. Pte, Int. Nick, Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. .. Jewel Tea .... Johns-Mansvle. Kelvinator Kennecott Co} Kresge (8. 8.) | Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Liuld qCarbonic Loew's Inc. . Louis. G, & El. Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk Mex. Seab. Oilt Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Pacific . Mont. Ward, Nash Motors . Nat. Biscuit Nat. Pow. & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. ... w York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western North Am ; Northern Pac. Pac. Gas & Elect. Pacific Light Packard Motor . Par.-Publix ...... Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. . Phillips Petrol. . Proct. é& Gamble Pub. Sve. Corp. N. Purity Baking Reading Co. .. Remington Rand Reo Motor .... Rep. Iron & 8tl. Reynolds Tob. “B' Ricrfld. Oll Cal. . Royal Dutch Shell St. L, & San Fran Schulte Ret. Sto Seaborad Airline Sears-Roebuck . Seryel Inc. ... Shattuck (F. G.) Shell Union O11 . Simmons .....- Sinclair Cons. Oil Skelly Oll . Southern Rys. Sparks Within; Standard Brands . Stand. Gas. & Elect. Stand. O11 Calif. ..... Stand, Ol N. J. . Stand. Oll N. ¥. . Stewart-Warner Studebaker ... Texas Corp. Tex. Pac. La. Tr. Tim. Roll. Bearing .. Underwood Elliott - Union Carbide .... Union Pacific . United Aircraft . ‘Unit. Cigar Sts. . United Corp. United Fruit . Un. Gas. & Imp. US. Realty & Imp. U. 8, Rubber U. 8. Steel Util. Pow. Vanadium Corp, Wabash Ry. Warner Pict. ‘West. Maryland .M. St. PL & Pe, Ph... 14K 4% 5% 114% 24% 95% 8 28% 14% 16% 11% 35% 21% 1100-1300 Ibs. $8.0049.50; Ibs., $8.00-9.35; common and medium 600-1300 Ibs., $4.25-8.00; heifers, good |G ;and choice 550-850 lbs., $6.50-0.50; [O° (common and medium $3.00-7: ‘good and choice $3.75-6.7t and medium $3,00-3.75; CORN PRICES TAKE SEVERE TUMBLE ON common low cutter} and cutter $2.00-3.00; bulls (yearlings | MARKET AT Hl A excluded) good and choice (beef); | $4.00-5.00; cutter to medium $275-| good and | 4.25; vealers (milk fed) choice $8.00-10.00; medium $6.50-8.00: cull and common ‘$5.00-6.50; stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good and choice 500-1080 Ibs., $5.50-7.00; com- mon and medium $3.75-5.50. Sheep 16,000; better grade lambs Fall More Than Two Cents a Bushei to a New Low Price Record for Season + 635 635 632 632 ie: Bellies 745 DULUTH RANGE Minn. Aug. 11.—(P)— High Low 54% 54% 8558 36% ac sep tad pe Close 58% 58% ST 1 51% rg seseee Hele 1.52 152) 1.47 1.61% 1.47 DULUTH CLOSES Duluth, Minn,, Aug. 11.—()—Close: Flax on track §1.47% 1.4 to arrive |$1.47-%,; September $1.47; October $1.4 December $1.48; May $1.50. Wheat No. 1 dark northern 66%4- |70'sc; No. 2 do 64'%-67'ac; No. 3 do 147 No. 2 do 6314-66!4c; No. 1 amber dur- um 60% -68%c; No. 2 do 50%-68%c; | 1 mixed durum 65%c; No. 2 do |59's-8318c; No, 1 northern 651% -69%%c; | No. 1 durum 59%c; No. 2 do 57%¢; | > £ Sema MELEE TRL i Weather Report ; TEMPERATURE At 7 a.m 51 Highest yesterday Lowest last night 4s PRE! [Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7 4. m. é |Totat this month to date... | Normal, this month to date 0 Total, Jan. 1 to dat 4 Normal, Jan. 1 to @ 5 Accumulated defleleney | Jan. 1.17 GENERAL REPORT Temptre. Pre. | Stations— High» Low Ins. BISMARCR, lt. nO 48 Oy Amenia, clr 0 each, clr 0 Bottineau, clr .. 0 Carrington, clr ° ke, . Dickinson, elr Drake, clr. ( ASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance | Copy | = 3) /minimum charge 75 cents must be received at The Tribune of-| i fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion ®jsame 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 inch per insertion. RECULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under + $1.0 3 days, 25 words or under . » 2,00 2 days. 2’ words or under :1 day, 25 words or under ... Ads over 25 words 3 cents additicnal Der word. The Tribune reserves the right to] Chicago, Aug. 11—()—Corn suf- % jfered a severe tumble ‘ate Tuesday.) falling more than 2 cents a bushel to & new low-price record for the season. The setback carried December corn down to below 39 cents, the bottom- most level since 1900. Stop loss sell- * ling was a feature. September corn % |crop was below her requirements. was relatively firm with the open in- terest in that month almost 15,000,000 bushels and the bulk of the Chicago stock believed to be owned by one leading operator. Wheat and other cereals receded with corn. In the last few minutes of trading, September corn also broke the sea-| son's low price record, and went un- der 49 cents. Reports were current the grain fu- tures administration is investigating ee recent squeeze in the corn mar- Corn closed nervous, % cents to 2 cents lower than yesterday's finish, wheat %-% off, oats at ‘i-%2 decline and provisions unchanged to 10 cents down. An offset to strength shown in the! Liverpool market was word that prices there were influenced chicfly by the smallness of the United States official estimate of domestic nitude of the United States winter yield was apparently Icst sight of. Meanwhile, a steadying factor in the Chicago wheat market was buyin; here against sales at Minneapolis wv close spreads. Another factor on the bull side of the market was talk wat Russian advices indicated a smaller Russian wheat crop this season than last year, and that Germany's wheat spring} wheat producticn whereas the mag- unevenly higher; unfinished kinds slow, fairly steady; early bulk native |$7.00~7. 60. Choice kinds $7.76-8.00; western unsold. Native ewes $2.50- 3.25. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 lbs., down, good and choice $7.00-8.25; medium $5. H weights common $3.50-5.00; 150 Ibs., medium to choice $1.75-3.50 all weights cull and common $1.00- 2.25; feeding lambs 60-75 lbs. good jand choice $5.00-5.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux Soar 5. 1500; heel. steers and ‘active, mostly strong; spots 15-25 jhigher; fat she stock little changed, stockers and feeders firm, vealers weak to 50c lower; four loads choic: 836-1,000 pound yearlings 99. choice 1,125 pound strers $9.10; heavy beeves held above $8.85; bulk $7.50- i875; few choice heifers $8.50; bulk jeows $3.25-4.50; scattering sales jeuookers and feeders $5.25 down; jgood fat bulls up to $4.00; practical vealer top $6.50. Hogs ‘10,500; slow, better grade {180-200 pound averages to shippeis mestly $700-7.15; top $7.25; weak to 10c lower; nothing done on weightier averages; packing sows 10-25c low heavy kinds off most; majority ail weighis $4.25-5.10; odd lots smooth lights $5.15; extreme heavy and jrough throwouts salable around $4.00. | Sheep 10,000; slow, indications fully yearlings fairly medium to good westerns weil sorted $6.00-6.75; bid to $7.00 for natives and bulk range offerings; best westerns jheld_ around $7.25; few fat ewes kl!- ers $3.00; Icad to yard traders $2.00- odd lots steady, quality considered; few !9ads/ j No. 84%; No. 1 red durum 58%. Oats, No. 3 white, 22-23c. No. 1 rye, 35% -37%c. Barley, medium to good, 35-360. ST RE RTE Grand Fork: Hankinson, clr Hettinger, clr .. Jamestown, clr Larimore, clr Lisbon, cir Max, clr BOSTON WOOL Boston, Aug. 11.—(P)—A fairly 5 strong demand is being received on|pok¢ine ic short combing 64's and finer domestic | Sa Ns 00! French combing Ohio wools | \\: ‘ bring 58¢ to 58ce scoured basis. Mixed | Moorhead, M.. clr’. lines of short French combing and| other stations— clothing 64’s and finer Ohio and sim- | Boise. Iraho ilar wools bring around 53¢ scoured | GAiRars. Alt sis, Short French combing and|Dener, Colo., clothing Texas wools sells readily at) Des Moines, Ia around S3¢ scoured basis. Minot, cir’ Napoleon, clr Dodge City, Kn. ptedy Edmonton, “alta clr Hare, Mont., ptcldy . GOVERNMENT BONDS ont. pels ¥ Aug. 11.—(/?)—Liberty No. Platee, Neb., Ist 44's 103. Okiahoma City ty 4th 44's 104 Pierre, 8. a 4'.’s 112.9. Pr. Albert, iH reas 's 108.9. Rapid City, 8 Raneus Cli, Mor clr Miles City, Mon, ptel BISMARCK GRA! (Furnished by Russell: tags Co.) August 11, No. Northern . No. No. No. 1 Mixed Durum | No. 1 Red Durum WEATHER FORECASTS 0, lax . . . For Bismarck and vicin' No. tonight and Wednesday: w No. For North ota: bee warmer tonight, Barley tT cloudy, warmer east ‘and | Oats 1 portion. Spelt Bor South Dakota Dark Hard Winter Wheat. ET hak Hard Winter Wheat w Sioux city Spokane, W: Swift Current, clr Toledo. Ohio, clr . Winnipeg, Man., pte warnier e: Wednesday extreme northwest tion. For Montana: ana po Partly cloudy tonigl Wednesday; cooler MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE 8: the Associated Press) Wednenday. southwest portion tonight ‘and east of Divide | 4 |States government crop report as to jgood 275-600 lbs., $4.25-5. 5.00; yearlings $5.00; no feeding lambs sold, bulk eligibie around $5.00-5.10; sorted kinds quot- corn was generaliy considered bull-\ed to $5.25. ie no increase of corn buying on|, _ that account was apparent. Favorable) |” weather over the corn belt proved!| Grain Quotations: Nbaee than a counterbalance. vise rvers reported that rains hat been heavy and would bring abou Minneapolis Aue Ghee recovery from some of the total los: -| ‘Wheat— ~ Open High Low es indicated by the government re-|Sept. 61 59 port. Oats followed corn. jDec. 50% Provisions were neglected. Mi 62 MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MARKET IS CHECKED Minneapolis, Aug. 11.—(P)—After a sharp recession at the opening here, Tuesday wheat future prices firmed | and reached the peak of Monday's |D trading, only to dip at the close on profit-taking and lack of buying sup- ge port. September wheat closed 1% to 1%) lower; December 17%c lower, and May | Sept. . 34% 1%¢ lower. a 36 355% There was no trading in corn fu- MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN tures at the outset. Oats opened firm Minneapolis, Aug. —UP)—_Wheat and gained “sc, Rye was strong and %e higher. Barley suffered a slight S00.@ Year ago.” Tis compared: with dip at the opening but came back rheat— 3 Delivered BI TL Notwithstanding that the United Ee ESE SD Bis ES 34% 36% 21% 23% 36% 21% 22% 148) 1.42 105 4 148% 1.42% 151 1.43% 3554 36% strong and gained 1c in early trade. !15% protein Flax was strong, prices rising 3c. : . north. Cash wheat demand was rood with ;2 dk north. offerings light. Winter wheat was 3, —. quiet and durum was scarce and) pA poe wanted. lo ‘ Cash corn demand was fair for} Ught offerings. Oats demand was; fair to good. Rye demand was good.j Barley of good malting quality was in| good demand. Flax offerings were moderate with demand Bood. cr Livestock oo - ~ 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South 8t. Paul, Aug. 11.—(®)—(U. S.| Dep. Agr.)—Cattle—1,400; all classes! in very meager supply; better finished | fed yearlings and matured steers) nominally strong to 25¢ higher for two days; other classes about steady: 14% top mixed yearlings $9.00; bulk all); py yearlings $8.00-8.75; weighty steers|) held around $8.00; grassy offerings largely $4.00-5.50; grass cows $3.25-|1 4.25; heifers $3.75-5.50; cutters $2.25- 3.00; bulls steady; top medium erades 12% $3.75; bulk $3.00-3.50; feeders and |; 2 aw stockers in light supply. steady. IG Calves—1,600; vealers unchanged; | medium to choice grades largely $6.00- 8.90. Hogs—6,000; fairly active, mostly 15-25c lower; better 170 to 225 pound, weights 6.75-7.25; top 7.25; 225 to 230) pounds, mostly 6.00-6.75; butchers} 250 pounds up, 5.00-6.00; bulk sows' 4.25-4.75; best butchery kinds ‘on lightweight order sparingly to 5.00;/Ch 1 durum Pigs 7.00-7.25; 140 to 170 pounds, |15' a steady to weak; mostly 7.00-7.25; aver~\Grade of age cost Monday 5.33; weight 284. {7 amber... Sheep—1,800; opening steady; indi-|2 cations around steady with Monday's average on better grade lambs or mostly 6.75-7.25 for desirable natives; bearish on common throw- outs; talking mostly around 3.50; a; few to 4.00 or better; ewes scarce. To Arrive 62% 64% Bit, 6244 Montana Winter Wheat rotein: 55% 53% 54M H W..... 53% 12% 1% 50% 52% Durum 63% rect; market fairly active; most 10-15 cents lower than Monday. heavy and packing sows steady to 15 cents off. \ 170-310 Ibs., $7.60-8.75; top $7.90; 220- : [20% 270 Ibs., $6.75-7.65; pigs $6.25-7.00;| Barle} light light, we 2 34 “Mght ‘weight 160-200 Ibs, $7.65- | 1! Bi algae medium weight 200-250 Ibs.. 36% 38%... $7.00-7.90; heavy weight 260-350 lbs..| Pia: }.65-7.25; packing sows, medium a2 No. 1,..... 1.43% 146% 143% slaughter —— good and choice 700-130" Ibs. go, iT RANGE Cattle 8,000; calves 2,500; grain fed aoe steers and yearlings fairly active and 95.60 paid lor 856 Ib. . Slaughter cattle and Steers, good and choice 15; 900-1100 Ibs., $8. By + 118% Kd ie (Dec. nae ay 62% 900 9.75; | [Western Union Westgh. Air Bi Weatgh. Cl. & Mf Willys Ovrind. Woolworth .. First Bank stock 18's. Bancorporation 29. Others blank. *|Ballot For Official City Flower Will be Taken at Exhibition (Continued from page one) by the person under whose name they are entered. Fourth—Not more than one entry any one exhibitor. Fifth—Quart and pint milk bottles | will be supplied by the committee for displaying the flowers not entered in artistic vase or basket arrangements, Sixth—All exhibits must be in Place and ready for the judges by noon Friday. Seventh—After the flowers are staged they will be under the exclu- sive charge of the show committee, and must be left there until 9 p. m./ Saturday. No entries may be remo ed before that time. Eighth—Each person who becomes jan exhibitor thereby agrees to con- tions. Exhibitors will not be allow- 4, |ed on the floor while the judges are ‘{at work. Violation of this rule will| .| Cause disbarment from competition. Ninth—Any exhibitor not satisfied make his protest in writing and hand ‘lit to the show chairman by 7 p. m. on the day the award is made. Tenth—The show committee re- serves the right to accept or decline any exhibit, and to exclude any ex- hibit which in their opinion is unde- sirable and to construe, amend or add *|to any rules and regulations. How to Prepare Blooms In preparing the flowers for exhi- bit, the following suggestions are of- fered: Cut all flowers to be displayed early in the morning and place in a Jar of water in a dark cool place. Dahlias need special treatment as they soon wilt. As soon as cut the stem should be dipped in boiling wa- ter for a few inches of its length for oné minute then placed in cool wa- ter. Dahlias should be left with as long stem as possible and stripped +/of all but the upper ‘2af. | Zinnias to look their best for judg- ing should be stripped of foliage. All flowers should be cut with as long a stem as possible and left loose in the ‘Reduction, Made by City Fathers; Two Ask Drastic Slash (Continued from page one) one installment of taxes during the year in which the levy is made. For this reason, the city tax levy usually is higher than the amount ex- pended. for any one lot will be permitted by, form strictly to the rules and regula-| with the decision of the judges must| | Minnesota: Fair tonight and prob ably Wednesday; not quite so coc tonight in west and south portions warmer Wednesday, WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area, with its ac- companying cool weather, covers the Mississippl Valley and Plains States this morning. ir ons except in the eat Lakes region where preci tion occurred. Chicago reported 3.84 inches precipitation during the past 24 hours, _diarourl River stage at . | 24 hour change 0.7 ft. mation barometer, inches: ‘duced to sea level’ 30,20, | ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge - m. 0.6 ok containers to display the best points of the stalk. Gladiolus must have the first bloom on and be in good condition. Cut |stalks as long as possible, leaving fozr leaves on the bulb. ‘Honduran Flier Is Rescued From Sea Norfolk, Va., Aug. 11.—()—Cap. who hopped off Sunday afternoon on a non-stop flight from Brooklyn to ; Tegucigalpa, Honduras, was picked up Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by the steamship Biboco, 20 miles east of Cape Lookout, it was stated in a j Message received at the local coast guard office. Garay reported he had been forced down Sunday night and had clung to his badly damaged plane until picked up. He was almost exhausted when rescued. State Tennis Stars Win, Lose in Tourney Culver, Ind., Aug, 11.—(#)—North Dakota's two entries in the national junior singles tennis championships met victory and defeat in third round matches Tuesday. Read Wooledge, Minot, N. D., was eliminated by Sterling Williams, Aus- = are in straight sets by scores of Phil Wooledge, Fargo, however, up- set H. N. Dawson, Culver, Ind., in straight sets, 6-4, BARNES FARMER INJURED Valley City, N. D., Aug. 11.—(P)— Lars Larson, 50, farmer living ten miles south of Sanborn, suffered a badly mangled arm Monday after- noon when he reached into the gears of a binder, The Irish Free State in 1930 bought more British automobiles than all the Viens countries in the world put together. ; tain Lisandro Garay, Honduran flier, | 0 {reject any copy submitted, also to re- I (vise any copy to conform with make- (up rules of Classified Advertising. ° Phone 32 | {The Tribune Want Ad. Department | | \ Male Help Wanted | ATTENTION — Wanted two men for, permanent work, must be neat and honest. Apply room No. 220 G. P. Hotel between 7:00 p. m. and 9: 00! p.m. tonight and Tuesday } CAN USE one man with car. Earn-/} ings to start above $25.00 per week. See Mr. McMullan, G. P. Hotel, after 7:15 tonight, also Tuesday, 2 MEN WANTED immediaiciy to! learn Barber Trade. Specia’ rates. | Moler Barber College Est. 1893, Fargo, N. D ___ Female Help WANTED—Conipetent girl for gen- eral housework. Must be excellent cook and reliable. Write Tribunc o| Ad. No. 41. | SALESLADY Experienced in millinery and ready-to-wear wishes position. References. Write Tribune Ad. No. 39. Work Wanted WILL DO ALL KINDS of laundry work. Specialize in hand work. Call for and deliver. Satisfaction givea. Phone 1629-W. Mostly fair to; | YOUNG BOY desires place to work | for board and room while attending high school in city. Notify Mrs. nt! Cara G. Luehrs, 518 Ninth St.) Phone 625. Real Estate FOR SALE—Our home at a sacrifice, | comfortable summer and _ winte Modern. Beautiful yard, with trees, | shrubbery and perennials. Must sell | | immediately. Mrs. E. H. Morris. 1006 4th. | . |PFOR SALE—All modern 8 room house, | | bath room, garage. ful basement, | gas furnace, 150 foot lot with plenty | of trees. Call at 902 11th St. or Papacek's Tailorshop. | FOR SALE—Three-room house and} lot. Barn and chicken coop. $1,200.! $300 down payment. 517 South 9th. Phone 1516 after 6:30 p. m. | FOR SALE—Acre lots on river bot- park. H. J. Roberts, box 44, Bis- marck. bsed Misceiianeous | | SEWING WANTED—Cold weather soon here, Doesn't your winter coat | need new lining. All kinds of sew-| ing done. Also hats fixed by expert | milliner. No job too big or too} small. Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen, Apt. 18, _Person Court. Phone ey MEN'S imperfect socks, matched, pairs, 20 pair, $1.00; ladies rayon) silk hose, 12 pair, $1.45. Satisfac- | tion guaranteed. Postpaid. Blacker Hosiery Co., Waxton, No. Carolina. DOWN TOWN GARAGE FOR RENT —Inquire at 416 Ave. A. Also Hea- trola for sale. Just like new. May be seen at the Montana - Dakota Power Company. BOY 14 YEARS OLD wants to ride with someone driving to Los An- geles any time before Sept. 10. Will pay for ride. Can drive or I will use my car and take two or three Passengers one way or return cheap. To be gone three weeks. Start any time after August 15th. Write Trib- une ad No, 41. FOR SALE -—Registered polled short- horn ouils, 10 to 15 moths old. Ac- | credited herd. Farm 3 miles north of Bismarck. Strutz & Nagel, Bis- marck. N. D. __ Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—A wardrobe, single bed complete, dining table and chairs, small bedroom table, rocker and Victrola stand. All in good condi- tion. Call at 61§ Second St. Phone 1728-M. FOR SALE—Household furniture in- cluding writing desk, bookcase. li- brary of books, daybeds, davenport, table, bedroom suite, etc. Reason-| “able. Call at 401 9th St. For Sale H FOR SALE—Fox Terrier puppies, 4 weeks old. Residence lots, 150 feet each facing Roosevelt school. Terms, For Rent—city heated furnished apts, 212% Main avenue. Phone 905. Amendments to the budget, as previously published by The Tribune, fol- low: Class A. General Government: Item Auditor's office supplies and expense . City hall repairs and betterments Board of adjustment salaries . Class B. Protection of Person and freiminery Final Reduction. udget = Budget $ 100.00 100.00 .00. pert: Police dept. wages special policemen . Police dept. miscellaneous expense Fire dept. miscellanecus expense . Dog catcher wages Class C. Conservation of Health: Detention hospital nurse salary .. Class E. Highways: Roadways expense .. Street sprinkling expenso . Class G. Public Library: Ass't. librari salaries .... Auditorium roars ‘and betterments . Swimming pool expense Board of managers, World War Memorial 6660.00 Enterprises Class I. Municipal Public Service City weigher salary . Class J. Capital and Bet Total maintenance and tecrntiai reductions ‘Total capital and betterment reductions FOR SALE—Red and Enameled Bird Cage with stand, also baby bassinet. _Phone 1258 or call at 1021 5th St. FOR SALE— Spartan Console radio chet Phone 958. School For Methodist Pastors to be Opened Grand Forks, Aug. 11.—(?)—Dr. E. Guy Cutshall of the Iliff Theological Seminary of Denver, principal speak- er and first of @ group of over 100 Methoidet ministers and their wives who will attend the 10th annual min- school of the North tom, three miles south from bail) _ Hee trigerator. Phone 773. __ {FOR RENT—Four room furnished ‘Large suitable for two men. Outeide en- trance and all modern conveniences in basement. 814 Mandan Bt. or call 1517-W. | FOR RENT—Well furalahed rosm, kitchenette, use of frigidaire, telephone. Haselhurst Apertiatnts. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, YOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room: right down town, with board if de- sired. Phone 672-M or call at 311 4th St. = FOR RENT — Two nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Very close in. Newly decorated. Also a three room apartment. Call at 323 2nd St. Phone 360-M. FOR RENT—One large sieeping room in modern home near William Moore school. Phone 1683. FOR RENT—Furnished room with large closet suitable for two and also garage. Call 120 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Room in modern nome. Call at 406 6th St. Phone 431. Also garage for rent. FOR RENT—Room th modern home. newly decorated, four windows. nice closet and storage space. Con- venient to bath and phone. Very suitable for 2 if desired. $% blocks from Postoffice. Call at 116 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Cool, attractive, well tur- nished rooms to permanent guests. The rates are pleasar.tly surprising. Prince Hotel. FOR RENT--Modern room, Gentle- men breferved. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer. Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, $16 and $22 per month. 618 6th Bt. Two, three room apartments, fur- nished at 721 3rd St. $40.00 per month. Phone 1213-W. | FOR RENT—Apartment, ~~ consisting of two nice large rooms with private | entrance and Murphy bed also for i er a eee age! bicycle. Inquire ; AY FO partment, {furnished or unfurnished. Also a furnished basement apt. Heat, lights and water furnished. Con- venient to high school and North | Ward school. Call at 818 7th St.. or phone 1747-R. __ |FOR RENT — Furnished three room apartment on first floor; also single housekeeping room. Call at 422 _5th St. ‘CR RENT—Furnished apartment on third floor, hot and cold water, heat and lights included. Suitable for a family or a number of boys or girls. Call at 222 3rd St. ATTRACTIVE weekly and monthly rates at the Annex Hotel. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished. Laundry privileges, Al- so sleeping rooms, all neatly fur- nished. Call at 422 Fourth street _or phone 1052-R. apartment, private bath and cn trance, Call at 810 Main Ave. be- fore 7 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished wo room and one three room apart- ment, including gas, heat, lights and phone. Hot water always, 622 3rd_St. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Two room apartment in College Building. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200. FOR RENT — Two room apartment, large clothes closet and pantry, — joining bath. Gas for cooking. at_812 Avenue B, or tucw, FOR RENT—Apartment in fireproof building, twe rooms, kitchenette and bath. Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- __marck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. Call F. W. Murphy. Phone 852 or eee caretaker Murphy Apartments. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment in the Varney Apart- ments. New gas range and Klec- trolux refrigerator. Phone 773. apartment on ground floor. Call et 1210 Broadway. Houses and Flats FOR RENT — Large rooming house, with some roomers already in rooms. Modern 7 room house, in- cluding 4 bedroors, also modern 6 room house at $35.00 per month, also city heated and furnished apartment. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Modern four room house at 1022 Ave. B, reasonable rent. In- quire at 922 Ave. C or Phone 995-J. FOR RENT—To party, unfur- nished lower floor of all modern house. Cheap rent. Located west part of city, near Roosevelt school. Inquire 208 East Rosser for appoint- ment. FOR RENT—Five room modern du- Plex, gas heated. Available Sept. 1st. Phone 796. FOR RENT—4 room modern Dae on 13th St. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Modern seven house. Inquire at Jack’s Hamburg er Stand, 515 Broadway, or phone 803 after 12 noon. FOR RENT—All modern oa Some furniture available. used for large family or as ments. Phone 7-F-11 or 614-3rd St.