The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1932, Page 7

| | Pisoni _Tribune’s THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1982 , Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Satur., July 9 RIPPLE OF BUYING | IN PACKING ISSUES STIRS WALL STREET Increased Price of Hogs Re- garded as Major Factor in Swift Upturn New York, July 9.—()—A ripple of ouying in the packing stocks, evident- | ly predicated on the sharp upturn in hog prices, was conspicuous in a placid stock market Saturday, in which trad- ing dwindled to around the lowest levels of the last eight years. About the best that could be said for the market was that it showed no inclination to violate the cyclical low registered early in Junc, after the average of. 90 representative stocks had duplicated that level in the slump of the previous session.. The list clos- |S: ed with a steady tone. The turnover} for the two-hour session was around @ quarter of a million shares. ‘ Armour of Delaware preferred push- ed up 7 points in a thin market. Wil- | son preferred gained almost half as much, and Cudahy common advanced a couple of points. Sugar stocks showed a momentary trace of firm- ness. Central Aguirre rose a major} fraction to a new 1932 high, then lost its gain. American Sugar preferred advanced a point. American Telephone sagged about j 2 point to a new low, in response to; published unofficial reports that the Bell system lost some 225,000 phones in June, the largest for any month of the depression thus far. The stock re-} covered partially before the close, however. Coca Cola closed a point lower, after an extreme drop of 2. The Brooklyn Manhattan transit issues were again firm and Liggett) and Myers B, Case, Westinghouse, Al- lied Chemical and Air Reduction reg- | istered gains of substantiai fractions. ; On the whole, however, the leading} sues were barely changed. ' Some of the principal commodities} were inclined to react, after firmness of the last day or two. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, July 9.—(P)—Even the Lausanne -sctilement failed to rouse the stock market out of its sulx this week. Speculaters probably felt the do- mestic outlook did not warrant a buying movement. - Foreign bonds anticipated the ggreement and domestic bonds were moderately firm. Shares, however, seemed under a spell of bearishness, | induced partly by further liquidation ; of bank credit, partly by the political | deadlock at Washington and partly; mism which current trade | h a 12 per cent rate; ion, engendered. throughout the 5 week, improvement in thortenct Further certain | important commodities, notably sugar and livestock, and an unscason- able gain in bank clearings were counted among the week's construc- tive contributions. ——__——_. | Livestock {| ———_-_—_—————___* | SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 9.—(7)—(U. S | Dep. Agr.)—On an unevenly 28 to in} spots 75c advance all classes of! slaughter cattle closed at new peak! levels for the year. - Choice weighty | steers and yearlings reached $8.50,} bulk of the grain-feds $7.00-8.00, in- be grass and grain-feds $6.00- | 7.75, grassers $4.00-5.50. Fed yearling heifers scored to $7.40, bulk fed yeat-! Jings $6.00-7.00, grassy heifers $3.00-; 5.50, with comparable cows $2.50-3.25, | fed offerings $4.00-5.00. Low cutters and cutters wound up at $1.50-2.50.| medium grade bulls $2.50-2.75, vealers | 50c-$1.00 higher or mainly from $4.00- | e a c.0. t Lights and butcher hogs and pigs worked unevenly 20-25c higher, pack- ing sows from 20-40c higher. Better | 150-240 1b. weights closed at $4.85-5.00, 240-325 Ib. averages $4.40-4.85, 100-150 Jb. weights $4.25-4.85, packing sows $4.00 to mostly $4.25. Slaughter lambs are unevenly $1.00; er more higher for the week, choice rangers closing at $7.00, native lambs $6.50, throwouts at $4.00, ewes being unchanged at $1.50 down Feeder and stocker cattle worked around 25c higher in sympathy witia fed offerings, bulk closing at $3. 425, better grades sparingly at $4.50- 5.00. Stock pigs worked largely 25c¢ higher centering mostly at $4.25, a few $4.50. Native feeder lambs sold main- ly at $3.50-4.00, pa CHICAGO Chicago, July 9—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Cattle 300; compared week ago fed steers 50 cents higher; fleshy grassy and short fed kinds 25 to 50 cents shigher on killer accounts; fed kinds ‘at least 25 cents up on stocker ac- 1 counts; fed heifers and best of grassy heifers contingent shared steer ad- vance; even plainest grass heifers gained 25 cents or more; better grade cows and dry lot kinds 25 cents up; green grass cows slow, steady strong; cutters steady to 25 cents higher; bulls firm and vealers 1.50 up, abbreviated run stimulating; top on weighty steers went to 9.00; yearlings 8.90; light yearling steers 8.50; year- ling heifers 8.00; bulk grain fed 7.25 to 8.50; grass and short fed 5.00 to 6.50; top on fed steers now approxi- mately 1.50 over winter's low time. Average cost slaughter steers this week at 7.75, tending 1.85 above mid- May’s low stock. Sheep 2,000; today's market nom- inal for. week ending Friday; 44 doubles from feeding station 19,900 direct; fat lambs and yearlings 50 to 1.00 uigher under sharply contracted receipts; fat ewes strong to 25 cents higher; good to choice native ewe and wether lambs 6.75 to 7.00; rang- ers averaging 78 to 87 lbs. 7.25; sev- eral loads 7.50; native bucks 5.75 to 6.00; fed yearling wethers 4.50 to 5.50; best 5.85; choice light weight ewes 1.75 to 2.25; one load 2.35; heavies 1.00 to 1.75. Hogs 6,000, including 5,000 direct; steady to weak, few clean-up sales 5 to 10 cents lower; 200 to 250 Ibs. 5.20 to 5.40; top 5.40; good 260 to 280 Ibs. 5.10; few pigs 4.50 to 4.75; packing sows 3.85 to 4.50; smooth sorts to 4.65; compared week ago 25 to 40 cents higher. Shippers took 500; Gen. Elec. {Gillette Saf. Raz. . 'Liquid Carbonic |Mont. Ward {Nash Motors (Nat. Biscuit {Penney (J. C.) .,.+ |Studebaker |New York Stocks | Closing Prices July 9 Adams Express - 2 Air-Reduction . yee | Alleghany ..... Se, 9 Allied Chemical & Dye 45% Allis Chalmers ...... 5 iAm, Can 32 25% 3M 4 4 TM 11% 5045 1145 18 4 43 19% 10% 45% Aviation Corp. 2 Balt. & Ohio 5% 4% 5 8% 4 2 9 gi 0% 2 1 Com. Sol. ... Com. Southern Cont. Ins.*. Cont. Oil of Corn Products Curtiss Wright Drug, Inc. Dupont .. East. Kodi Eaton Mig. . E). Auto Lite .. El. Pow. & Lt. Firest. Tr. & R. . First Nat. Strs. .... Gen. Foods": General Mills . Gen. Motors .. Gold Dust .... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. ..... Graham Paige Mot. . Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore. Ctf. Gt. Nor. Pf. Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car . Int. Harvester Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. . Johns-Manville Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. Kresge (S. S.) % | 1 1 3, May Dept. Stors. Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Power & Lt. Ney. Cons. New York Cent. Norf. & Western North American Northern Pacific Pac. Gas & El. Facific Light Packard Motor, .- Par.-Publix .... Pathe Exchange | Penn. R. R. 7s | Phillips Pet. 3% | Proct. & Gam! 21 | N. J. 29 13_ | 374] Rev. I 205 Reynoids Tob. H Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . Schulte Ret. . Seaboard Oil Sears-Roebuck Shattuck (F. G.) Shell Union Oil ... Simmons .... Simms Petrol . Soc.-Vac. Oil .. Southern Pac. Sotuhern Rys. Standard Brands Stand. Gas. & Ele. Stand. Oil Calif. Stand. Oil N. J. 13. | 30% | 1 Texas Corp. - Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr. Tim. Roll. Bearing ‘Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft ... Unit. Cigar Stores United Corp. United Fruit Un. Gas. & Imi S. Ind. Alcohol Uv. Util. Pe Vanadium Corp. Warner Pict. .... Western Union ‘Westgh. El. . Willys Overland Woolworth . ee holdover 2,000. Light lights good and choice 140 to 160 lbs. 4.90 to 5.35; light weight 160 to 200 lbs. 5.10 to 5.50 nominal; medium welght 200 to 250 Ibs, 5.25 to 5.50 nominal; pack- ing sows medium and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 3.85 to 4.75; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 lbs. 4.50 to 5.00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, July 9—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 200; market for the week: fat steers and yearlings 50 to choice medium weight beeves 9.00; long yearlings 8.65; bulk grain feds 7.25 to 8.10; majority good and choice to fed heifers 6.25 to 1.25; most grass cows 2.00 to 3.00; choice up to 5.25; low cutters and cutters mainly 1.25 to 2.00; good to choice 450 lb. stock- ers 5.75; good 650 lbs. 4.50; medium grades largely 4.00 to 4.85; 600 Ib. feeder heifers 4.35. Hogs 1,000; steady to 10c higher; top 4.90; bulk 170 to 250 lbs. 4.75 to 4.90; 250 to 350 Ibs. 4.50 to 4.75; ex- treme heavies down to 4.25; odd lots 130 to 160 lbs. 4.50 to 4.75; packing sows 4.00 to 4.40; smooth light sows up to 4.50; extreme heavies down to 3.75. Sheep 200; today’s trade steady; fat native lambs 6.25; market for the s|Friday’s finish, July old 48, Sept. old ‘ {| lower. +|{air to good and virtually none was} | offered. R changed but a little later was dull/ . |in fair demand. ea July (old).. TRADERS IN GRAIN AWAIT REPORT ON CROP CONDITIONS Buying Power Is Conspicuously | Absent in Wheat Pit at Chicago Chicago, July 9—(4)—With a gov- ernment crop report. from Washing- ton due ‘on Monday, wheat trader: backed away from offerings Saturday, and values underwent a succession of narrow declines and intermittent ral- lies. Buying power was poor in all the grain pits. Neesily ail the large wheat consuming countries of Europe were |3 reported as preparing to start using their domestic wheat as soon’ and as long as possible and to keep the im- port of foreign wheat down td a min- imum. Wheat closed unsettled *s-%4 under 5056-%, corn 13-12 down, July 29%, Sept. 3: kK 4, oats also 14-14 off, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 17 jGrade of Bellies— July ... 6.05 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 9.— (?) — Wheat receipts Saturday 38 compared to 96 a year ago. eat— 15% protein. Delivered 1 dk north. .64%% 683% 2 dk north. 8755, 3 dk north. 6545, 14% protein 1 dk north. .61% .64% 2-dk north. 6355 3 dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 12% protein 1 dk north, 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Mon‘ 14% protein 1 DHW or LOW oi. 59% eee e 59% . 13% protein 1 DHW or a Wiss. 55% eens 55% vee cents. . Adding to downward pressure on wheat values were advices that over-} seas importers were buying very spar- ingly. Advices from Hillsboro, N. D., that grain had deteriorated 15 per cent in the last fortnight tended, thcugh, to bring about price rallies. | The deterioration was associated with several decided frosts which caught plants in the milk stage. ‘A leading crop authority here said early stages of black rust were now general in U. S. spring wheat fields northwest and just across the border in Canada, showing up further north day by day. Corn and oats trailed | after wheat market changes. Provisions were firm, responsive to , durum. | {Steadiness of hog values. {2 rd cuum, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES | DISPLAY LOWER TREND Minneapolis, July 9.—()—Foreign news, some increase in hedging pres sure, and lack of buying power, re- sulted in lower wheat prices Satur- Gay. Some of the holders who bought on southwestern rain reports Friday un- loaded when the weather map failed to confirm them. 3 Crop expert comment on north- western conditions was less favorable. Coarse grain futures received very little attention. There was just a little evening up for over the wee! ehd. Tone was generally easy. Bar- ley demand is limited. There is no important country pressure as yet Flax dropped to new lo’ duly wheat closed 5-8 lower, Sep- tember 3-8 lower and December 3-3 July oats closed 1-4 lower, and September and December 1-4 lower; July and September rye closed 1-8 lower; July and September barley closed 3-8 lower, and December 1-2 lower; July flax closed 1-2 lower, and September 1-4 highcr. Flour trade held light and feature- ! |less, but there was a good demand for ! Dec. local cash wheat offerings. * Here there was some selling of Sep- tember by a milling interest and some | ‘i buying of September and December | by a cash house against sales in Chi- | cago. j Undertone of the cash wheat con-| inued very strong. Durum was dull nd narrcw owing to lack of offer-} gs. Winter wheat was scarce and! in quiet to fair demand. Corn was! juiet and unchanged. Oats demand as slow to dull. Rye demand was| i Barley staried slow and un-| and at least a cent weaker. Flax! offerings were very light again and | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW | Minneapolis, July 9.—(AP—U. S. D.| AJ—Dullness and mild ease were! noted in the wheat market, for the| deferred deliveries during the week! ending Friday while the nearby op- | tion and the cash market situation! was stronger to higher, Dull demand j weakened the deferred deliveries; slightly, while the cash market ruled firm to higher under influence of a good demand for the limited offer- ings. Receipts of cash wheat held light.! 2| Active demand prevailed for limited | offerings of cash spring wheat, es- | pecially for the high protcin type.) At the close of the week No. 1 dark} northern July closed at 55, an ad-| vance of 2 3-4 for the week. Sep- tember declined 1-2, closing at 49 5-8. Durum fluctuated, the nearby de- livery holding firm to higher. The deferred held barely steady. A steady demand prevailed for cash durum with offerings light and premium range steady. Duluth July durum advanced 1 3-8 for the week to close at 46 7-8. -| Rye fluctuated in a narrow range with demand dull but offerings not pressing. July advanced 7-8 for the week, closing at 29 3-8. Oats also held a narrow range and closed at about last week's figure. Cash de- mand continued inactive. duly barley declined 1 1-4*with de- ferred delivery off a similar amount. July closed at 27 1-2, Flax trade was light and the market drifted somewhat lower under influence of continued dull demand for flaxseed products and unfavorable reports concerning the new crop. Minneap- ne Ae flax declined 2 1-4, closing al 1-2, | Grain Quotations | —______ ° Chicago, July Powe noe ‘Wheat— Ope Low Close 1 1 G 1 1 Mi 12° {1D jl HW. |Grade of 11 DEW or DH Wises. 493 50% 48% .49%; Durum, Ch 1 amber 55% 59% 51% 531: |13°% protein '2 amber.... Choice of amber 1 amb a Gr du (5m Oa {2 wh 13% .2046 white 18%. .1945 4 white.... 16's 181s Barley— Ch to f 34 25 Me: 30 33 Lo’ 26 29 ‘No. Fila jNo. n. MINNEAP! To Arrive | 61% 6 | | Elec Bond & Share 57 +} weeks but the *jthe finer grades, moved quite freely *|with a few houses. . | cou: Saturday’s Reports To Be Discontinued Quotations on the Chicago but- ter and egg markets will be dis- continued on Saturdays until Sept. 1, the Associated Press has an- nounced. The Tribune will resume publi- cation of reports from the Chicago Produce market at that time. Americas 11 1-4; Brick 11 1-2; sitiss, domestic 28 to 29; imported 37 to 38. Poultry, alive 26 trucks, hens weak, balance steady; hens 13; Leghorn hens 10; colored broilets 15, fryers 16, + |springs 19; Leghorn broilers 131-14; Toosters 10; turkeys 10-12; spri ducks 9-1113, old 7-9; geese 8-11. ba NEW YORK New York, July 9—(®)—Eggs 12,761, firm, unchanged. Butter 6,980, firm, unchanged. Cheese 46,197, steady, * | unchanged. Dressed poultry steady, unchanged. : | Live Poultry quiet, unchanged. * he chee "a epee. | | Miscellaneous | i a a WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis., July 9.—()—Wis- .|Consin cheese exchange for the week: | Twins 8 1-2; Daisies 9. Farmers’ call jboard: Twins 8 3-4; Daisies 9; Amer- ic#s 9; Horns 9. Suggested price for _|Standard brands 1-2 cent less. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util (mew) %. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 9.—(?)—Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain in do! , others in cents. Demands: Great, tain 3.57%; France 3.92%; Italy la B . 15.10; Germany 23.70; Norway 17.70; | Sweden 18.34; Montreal 87.25. CURB STOCKS New York, July 9.—(4)—Curb: Cities Service 21%. ee Standard Oil Ind 18%. United Founders 9-16. BOSTON WOOL Boston, July (®)—The wool mar- has been fairly active during the it week. Fleeces were somewhat slower than during the previous two stern grown wools of The advance in ‘s at London was a factor of en- ‘agement to members of the trade. Prices tended mostly steady. Some lines eased slightly while others stiffened in prices. e MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE First Bank no sales. | Northwest Banco 9 1-4. : Suit by Taxpayers 4 Stricken by Judge} St. Paul July 9—(?)}—The suit of ayers seeking cancellation | te highway paving contr: 's stricken Saturday by a ruling by Disirict Court Judge Kenneth Brill. The ruling barred taxpayers from ciate he action, based on accusations that ae, at, 5 4 the contracts were obtained by fraud Sept. 49% 14975 ;}and collusion between the six con- | 51% 5135.51 tractors. The agreements involved Dee, Jui, Sept ;_ Oat July « Sept. Fila: July Ser Dec. . Barl a Sept. ” Dec, DULUTH Duluth, Minn., July + Durum— Open High Sept... Dec. . Rye— July . ‘Sept. Fila: July Sept. fel 1.03 DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., July 9.—(?)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 56 3-8 to 72 3-8; No. 2 do. 54 3-8 to 70 3-8; No. 3 do. 52 3-8 to 68 3-8; No. 1 northern 56 3-8 to 72 3-8; No. 2 do. 54 3-8 to 70 3-8; No. 1 amber durum 48 1-2 to 59 1- do. 47 1-2 to 58 1-2; No. 1 durum 46 1-2 to 48 1-2; No. 2 do. 44 1-2 to 46 1-2; No. 1 mixed durum 44 1-2 to 54 1.04% | 1-2; No. 2 do, 42 1-2 to 54 1-2; No. 1 red durum 41 1-2. Flax on track 1.06 1-2 to 1.07 1-2; to arrive 1.08 1-2; July 1.06 1-2; Sept. 1,03 1-8; Oct. 1.03; Nov. 1.03 1-2; Dec. 1.04 3-8. Oats, No. 3 white 19 1-2 to’ 20 1-2. No. 1 rye 31 to 32 1-2. Barley, choice to fancy 32 1-8 to 35) 1-8; medium to good 23 1-8 to 31 1-8. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 9.—(P)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 60 5-8 to 79 5-8; No. 1 northern 59 3-4; No. 2 hard winter 48 5-8; No. 2 mixed durum 42 to 50 1-2. Corn, No. 3 yellow 36. Oats, No. 2 white 20. Rye, No. 1, 32 1-2. * Barley, No. 2 special 34; No. Flax not quoted. 1, 33. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 9.—(?)—Wheat, No. 4 red 48 1-2; No. 3 hard 49 to 49 3-4. Corn No. 2 mixed 31 1-4; No. 1 yel- }low 32; No. 2 white 32 1-2. Oats, No. 2 white 20 1-4 to 21. Barley 28 to 40. ‘Timothy seed 2.35 to 2.50. Clover seed 9.00 to 14.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., July 9—(>)}— Flour unchanged. Shipments 24,709, Pure bran 8.50 to 9.00. Standard middlings 9.00 to 9.50, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) pent ig! i 48% ATH | Tap ered feeders saute te oF Rigs: SaW, (neni. At Ab” AT AB Io, 1 dark ee eal eep and feedel ig hig! - |Bept. (old). “505, | No. lark northern . + $ 45 er; bulk range slaughter lambs 6.15! ‘503, | No. 1 northern ..... 45, to 6.50; closing top 6.50; natives 6.00! Di ‘535 | No. 1 amber durum 27 to 6.25; range yearlings 4.25; range No. 1 mixed durum . 23 feeding lambs 4.00 to 4.60; week's top -29%; | No. 1 red durum . 22 4.60. ‘31% | No, 1 flax ..... 18 GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, duly 9.—(?)—Govern- ment Bonds: Liberty 3% 101.11. Liberty 1st 4%s 101.24, Liberty 4th 4%45 102.24. | Treas 4%s 105.18. Treas 48 102,15. i duly . ». 485 490 458 499 Sept. ...... 480 490 480 490 .Use the Want Ads ee ccc dg 1 te ia | 95 ieee. —-——___________—-¢ i Produce Markets | pcb ti at NR ald a ARES CHICAGO PRODUCE Cheese per 1b.: Twins 11; Daisies 11 -1-4; Longhorns 11 1-4; Young No. 2} work costing an estimated $1,800,000. Judge Brill's ruling, however, upheld the right of Attorney General Henry} . Benson, in filing a complaint in, jintervention and adopting the allega- | tions of the taxpayers. This left At- torney General Benson as the only complainant. Counsel for the taxpayers said they would confer on whether to appeal. :|Reveal $12,000 Paid ‘For Youth’s Release St. Paul, Minn., July 9.—()—Police "| Chicf Dalion of St. Paul Saturday re- vealed that $12,000 had been paid for | | the release of Haskell Bohn, son of a local manufacturer, who was kidnaped * | last week and later released. Members of the Bohn family previ- | ously had denied that any ransom |money had been paid. The chief said G. C. Bohn, wealthy father of the youth, was instructed b, special delivery’ letter Tuesday night to place the money in a bag and fol- jlow a certain highway out of Min- neapolis at 30 miles an hour, “At a certain spot three honks from an automobile horn were heard,” the chief asserted. “This was the signal {for him to toss the money out of ‘the car into the weeds. Then, following instructions, he speeded up the car and drove away. The next night young Bohn was released.” Missing Ketch Found After Big Sea Hunt New York, July 9.—(?)—Six ama- teur seamen in the ketch Curlew Sailed safely toward New York Sat- urday while the coast guard called off. one of the biggest sca hunts in recent years. The Curlew, missing since she sail- ed June 25 in a race from Montauk, Long Island,, toward Bermuda, was spotted Friday night by the coast guard patrol boat Marion, 95 miles southeast of Nantucket island. She was under her own sail and her crew Was safe. - Bad weather apparently prevented the Curlew from reaching Bermuda. Yankee Catcher Gets Big Fine; Suspension Chicago, July 9.—(4)—Catcher Bill Dickey of the New York Yankees Saturday was fined $1,000 and sus- pended until August 4 for his attack on Carl Reynolds, Washington out- fielder. The fine was one of the severest ever levied on a major league player although the suspension, totaling 31 days from the day Dickey cracked Reynolds’ jaw, wasn’t as long as that demanded by Clark Griffith, presi- dent of the Washington club. Grif- fith demanded that Dickey be kept out of the game until Reynolds was able to return to play. PERU IN STATE OF SIEGE Lima, Peru, July 9.—(?)—Peru is under a state of siege and several of the important seaports are closed as a result of disturbances Friday in which a number of civilians were kill- ed and wounded. MOLINE IS LOW BIDDER Washington, July 9—(P)—A low SEEK ST. PAUL MAN FOR OHIO SLAYING | Three Brothers Involved in Kill- ing of Marshal During Pistol Duel Toledo, O., July 9.—()—Accused of a series of holdups and kidnapings and one murder, James Storey of St. Paul, Minn., one of a bandit gang of three brothers, was being hunted in northern Indiana Saturday after forcing a Toledo man to help him es- cape. Storey late Friday night kidnaped John Hova and his nine-year-old son, William, and compelled them to drive him to South Bend, Ind., earlier in the evening. Storey shot and criti- cally wounded Dr. Martin Larkin, prominent Toledo physician, while police were hunting the gunman for the slaying of Marshal Jay Davis of North Baltimore, Ohio. Hova and his son were released un- harmed at South Bend. Two of Storey’s brothers, Bert, 19, and Manley, 17, are under arrest. Bert was probably fatally wounded when he and James engaged in a gun fight with Marshal Davis Friday. Manley was alleged to have accom- panied the other two brothers in a holdup the day before. Bert at first told police his companions were James Wilson of New York and Man- Jey Gorman, but later admitted they were his brothers. FATHER SHAKES HEAD WHEN HE HEARS NEWS St. Paul, July 9—(#)—While dis- patches told of killing, robbery and kidnaping by his sons, a father sat at home Saturday, out of work and lacking money to communicate with anyone about their trouble. One of his sons, W. E.-Storey was told by newspapermen, probably would die of gunshot wounds. The father, dumbfounded, shook his head when told of events in Ohio. He lives in a small home at the edge of town. He said Bert had been working in a hamburger shop here and Manley “somewhere in North Dakota.” Sun- day night the two told him they were going to Spooner, Wis., to visit rela- tives. “That's the last I heard of them until now.” Baseball Scores fae Se a et INDIANS BEAT SENATORS Washington, July 9.—(?)—Cleve- land battered Lloyd Brown down in the first two innings and defeated Washington, 4 to 1, in the first game of a doubleheader. | CRACK WINNING TREAK | Philadelphia, July 9—(#)—The winning streak of 11 games of Lefty! Grove was broken Saturday when! the Chicago White Sox defeated the | Athletics, 7 to 0, in the first game of a doubleheader. ° YANKS DEFEAT TIGER: New York, July 9.—(AP)—Babe Ruth's 24th home run of the season and circuit drives by Sewell and Gehrig paved the way for the Yan- kees’ 7 to 6 victory over the Detroit Tigers in the first game of Satur- day's doubleheader. Minneapolis Police Seek Missing Child Minneapolis, July 8—()\—A 20. months-old child, Lester Delano, was hunted Saturday, with some officers believing he had been kidnaped. The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delano, was playing Friday in the family yard in suburban Columbia Heights. When his mother went out- side for him 10 minutes later he was gone. Several hundred men and women panbet the vicinity but without re- sult. The parents said they knew of no aon why anyone should seize the child. Cooper Holds Lead In Canadian Tourney Ottawa, July 9.—()—Harry Cooper, of Chicago, stroked his way around the hunt and golf club course in 71 strokes in the final round of the Canadian open golf championship to- day to post a 72 hole total of 290. He was the first of the leaders to finish. Cooper's fine score, made up of a 36 and a 35, left Al Watrous with the} task of scoring a 75 to tie him or a 74 to win. Walter Hagen, the defending cham- pion, would need 67 to win and a 68 to even tie. Probe of Government Departments Planned Washington, July 9.—(P)—A resolu- tion to name a special committee to investigate the executive departments | with a view to effecting economies through consolidations and: reorgan- izations was approved Saturday by the house rules committee. Proposed ‘by Representative Bul- winkle, (Dem., N. C.), the resolution would create a committee of seven to make the inquiry with directions to report its findings by next Janu- ary 15. Tt provides $10,000 for ex- penses for the investigation. Jamestown Man Is Sent Back to Pen Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 9.—(P)— Pardoned six months ago, Niel W. Barney, 25-year-old Jamestown, N. D., youth, Saturday was under a new seven-year prison sentence for assault with a deadly weapon in a holdup. Barney was released from the peni- tentiary January 8, after serving four, months of a year sentence for rob- bery. He was arrested a week ago on complaint of two farmers near Canton, who charged he fired en them and rifled their pockets. ee es ATTACKS ‘BEAN BALL’ Chicago, July 9.—(P)—President Will Harridge of the American League eae” declared war on the “bean Several American League pitchers have been “dusting ‘em off” too fre- quently this season and President Har- supplemental bid of $143,925 was en- tered with the treasury Friday by E. A. Moline, Jamestown, N. D., for con- struction of the Billings, Mont., post- Office, N ¢ ridge ordered the umpires to stop the practice immediately. ' P ' CLASSIFIED AD RATES minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col-; umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. $1.45, 3 days, 25 words or dnder 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under 85 1 day, 25 words or under......... .75 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 Salesmen Wanted FLAVORING Extract Sensation. $1 Wanilla, $1 Lemon, 60c Almond, 60 Maple, $3.20 Value in attractive} sample case 99c. Your profit 50c. Every home uses. Sales easy. Cremo Folks, St. Paul, Minn. Male Help Wanted WE WILL tailor you a fine all-wool suit or overcoat without cost. Write at once for information. California Tailors, 1047 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Calif. | MEN 45. $141 to $192 month. Steady. Common education. Ex- perience unnecessary. List positions, particulars and sample training les- sons FREE. Apply today, Write Tribune Ad. No. 110. Household Gooas for Sale | FOR SALE—I used Frigidaire, 2 used | ice boxes, 1 motor for washing ma~ chine. Melville Electric Shop. Phone 179. R SALE—Lioyd Loom baby carri- | age, nursery chair, one pair of pii-| lows, wash stand and wardrobe. In- quire at Apt. 17, Everts Apartments FURNITURE FOR SALE—Youth's bed, ivory, with mattress, awnings 6 feet 10, 9x12 rug, combination porch swing and bed, daybed and fireless cooker, Call at 116 West} Thayer. reasonable pric Two piece mohair davenport suite, also Cogswell chair to match. Radio, | Easy washer, 2 beds, 2 daybeds, dressers, chiffioner, gas range, also | other itgms. 500 3rd Street. Phone | 1059. All want ads are cash in advance, | | West. Furnished modern ap Apartments for FOR RENT—Modern furni ment for two months, Adult |__ Phone 1391. FOR RENT—Four large room room and kitchenette. Gas Always hot water. Ons Private entrance. 806 Th _at 417 5th St. Phene 262-J, FOR RENT—Nice, cool, 2 room nished apartment on grouhd £0 with private entrance. Rent ve reasonable. Call at 323 8th South. : NICE APARTMENT, FOR One of Bismarck’s finest ments. Attached garage. Electric refrigerator. Gas. G: floor. If renting see it, _ 1702-3 or inquire at 813 8th St, '—Three room furnished apartment. Close Ground floor. See it, Phone 1 inquire at 316 Mandan St. 1 FOR RENT—Two room furnish y apartment. $20.00. Two room bas: ment apartment, furnished or 1 furnished, $25.00. Including- lights, water and heat. Call at 3rd St. ‘ FOR RENT—Two cozy furni 4 room apartments. Close to ba Includes lights, gas, heat and water. Call at 322 9th St. FOR RENT—Strictly modern nished apartment. Two large with bath. Ground floor. front. Equipped with electric frigerator. 1-room apartment basement. Vacuum cleaner am laundry privileges. 518 Fifth 87 Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnist ed apartments on first floor. Coc Reasonable in price. Call at 3 8th St. or phone 1233-J. FOR RENT—Large modern apart ment. Two bedrooms. Nicely iur nished. Including piano, moha’ furniture, Frigidaire. Laundry priv ileges. Always hot water. Als smaller apartment. Adults oni: 807 4th St. ‘o and three room fui nished apartments, $22 and $25 ir lights, water, heat, gas fc and laundry privileges. A! so 5 room house, 215 South 5¢h 32! Inquire Rothschiller Apartment 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—A new 2 room apart ment. Nicely furnished. All moé ern, down town location. Also on 3 room apartment to sublet unt Sept. 1s Beautiful furniti Prices very reasonable. Phone 3: FOR RENT — Furnished unfit nished ali modern apartments i the Rue apartments. Newly decor ated. Phone 1256-W or call at 71 ished or unfur For Rent FOR RENT—Store building, 25x100.} Full basement. With front andj back stairways. 212 Main. Also; houses, Numbers 115 and 113 Thay-| er, 400-4th and 315 Ave. A. Phone 905. | FOR RENT—Three room office space. | Ideal location for beauty shop. Rent | reasonable. Inquire at Sweet Shop. | Real Estate FOR SALE—35 acres, of Mandan near Glen Echo on He; river. Wonderful spring and ¢: den. Water piped in house. | particulars see or write owner on premises. M. M. Reynolds, Route 4,/ Mandan, N. Dak. | UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY | —8 room modern dwelling. First | class condition. Trees and shrub- | bery. Near school. Terms to d sirable party. Phone 708, Bismarc} Bldg. & Loan Ass'n. Baby Chicks BLOOD TESTED, husky, free range Barred Rocks, White Rock: S, Orpingtons, Leghorns, 10 50 heavy assorted, $4.75; prepaid; live | delivery. Ozarx Farms, Westphalia, | Mo. Offices to Rent SUITE of 3 desirable office rooms in Broadway and Fourth. See Floren, Room 14 or phone 400. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—One 1927 Allys Chalm-| ers tractor, 20-35. Good as ne’ Has never done any plowing. $21 cash. One 1930 Ford coupe, 1 1931 Ford sedan, 2 door. 1 1928 Chev- rolet 2 door sedan, 1 1926 Chevrolet coupe. $55.00. Includes 1932 li- cense. Write Box 177 Mandan or) call at room 348, Lewis & Clark Ho- | tel, Mandan. % en Dickinson agricultural substation) features a program of talks pertain- ing to farming planned for the an- | nual field day at the station July 15,) Leroy Moomaw, station superinten- | dent, announced Saturday. | Favorites Advance) In Mill City Meet John Hennessey “and Lester} Stoeffen Reach Semi-Fin- als in Net Tourney Minneapolis, July 9.—(4)—John Hennessey, Indianapolis, defending singles champion, Saturday meets John McDiarmid, Fort Worth, Tex., in a semifinals match of the Min- neapolis invitational tennis tourna- ment. Lester Stoefen, Los ‘Angeles, win- ner last week of the Ohio state singles title, and Weston Painter, Minneap- clis, are in the other match. Hen- nessey and Stoefen, tourney favorites, advanced Friday in straight-set vic- tories. The defending champion put out Bob Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn. Hennessey and Cullen Thomas, the | latter Minneapolis, will attempt to hurdle another barrier in defense of their doubles title when they meet Stoefen and Bill Robertson, the latter of Minneapolis, in a semi-finals match, The other doubles match has Bryan and Doc Barr, Dallas, Tex., opposing Karl Kamrath and Sterling Williams of Austin, Tex. “ f Fine Chin Scraper For Law Violation 4 Pic Macias Centralia, Wash., July 9—(2)— Frank McDowell's plea that. “the lady friend doesn’t like whisk- ers” failed to get him off. He was fined $25 for violating an ordinance forbidding all male re- sidents to shave until after the celebration here in Hoskins Block. Corner room facing | nished partment. Varney Apart mer Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished single roon and kitchenette for $20.00 a month Call at 411 Sth St. “Hazelhurst” o phone 273. FOR RENi—Modern apartments fireproof building at reduced rents Inquire at Tribune office. {FOR RENT—Furnished for housekeeping, one or two roon apartments, Phone 1063. ment. Call Logan’s, phone 21 } FOR RENT—Three-roc pai ul Furnished all modern. Phoun 851-W. P FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur: nished and unfurnished apts. Road Apartments. 215 3rd Si. P. Murphy. Phone 82. est location, neal fine modern upper duplea ached garage. Gas fury etc. Rent $40.0 FOR RENT—Five | with garage. Near capitol. Inq ing h St. or phone 460-M. bungalow. uy furnished. Clo 4th St. in. Furnishe a two room furnished apartme: Porch room for rent. Phone 1747 r call at 818 7th Si 4 FOR RENT—Aim in basement. bn __Gas heated. Phone 727. FOR RENT—Five-room moderq house. Garage attached. Rent reasonable. Located at 831 Fourtt street. Inquire at Sweet Shop. Rooms f FOR RENT—Larg ig first floor. Also basement room Always het water. Suitable for 06 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Cozy bedroom. 10.00 Close in. Call at 316 Mandan 6 Phone 1628-W. : TOO! room. Next to bath. Hot water all times. Call at 619 6th St. © phone 619-W. ‘ FOR RENT — Two nice sleeping rooms. Suitable for two three with light housekeeping vileges if desired. Lights, g iceboxes included. One block of Paramount Theater, 222 3 pers. Catalog covering all IF YOU ARE BUYING A NEW BLY- First street after 6 p. m. Breeders are closing up their ch 000 week and +4 old chicks for si 204 Main. Phone 1440. 506 7th Ave. N. W. Mandan, N, Da Moler Barber College 03 é Personai ADVERTISE in out-of-town ne mailed free, postpaid. Stag « Advertising Agency, St. Louis, Mo. mouth, I will pay the tax. © Yearsley at 422 or Apartment 5, 06 ANNOUNCEMENT -- Towa store in Bismarck for this Come in and get some bargains, Used feeders and fountains at cial prices. Iowa Mast WHY NOT a bird bath to beauti your yard? Get one from F. Cotto COW write : ‘Wanted to Buy WANTED—A wheelchair. N