The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1932, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Lives Market Report for Tues., July 12 BEARS USE WHIP T0 BEAT WHEAT PRICE LOWER AT CHICAGO Quotations Fail to Rally After: Collapse to Fresh Bot- SELLING AT CLOSE SENDS QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS LOWER Market Is Unable to Break Out |A@ of Narrow Range; Ap- pears Discouraged New York, July 12.—(®)—The stock | Am. market was unable to break out of its extremely narrow groove Tuesday, and ran into a little discouraged sell- ie ing in the late dealings, which de- pressed some of the leaders from fractions to a point under Monday's close. The late tone was easy. The)A\ Balt. & Ohio . turnover was roughtly 700,000 shares. After a firm opening, the share market reacted a little in the morn- ing, in sympathy with wheat, but came up again toward midday, as bonds maintained a fair undertone, despite a degree of irregularity. Morning selling was concentrated in the same issues that haye been % soggy recently. notably American Telephone, Coca Cola, Case, and Al- lied Chemical. which declined tem- porarily a point or more. Auburn, yesterday's high flier, gave up a sub- g stantial part of its gain. By early|¢ afternoon, however, fractional net gains appeared in such issues as U. S. Steel. Consolidated Gas, National Biscuit, General Foods, Borden, Northern Pacific, Great Northern, and others. Sugars were firm, Cen- tral Aguirre and American Sugar ris- ing a point. United Aircraft gained as much, while the preferred jumped 6. In the packing stocks, Armour of Delaware and Gobel were up about a point. The shoe sticks also were higher, Brown gaining nearly 2! points, and International about half} as much. —_?¢ | Livestock SOUTH ST.. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 12—(AP—v.|& & General Mills . General Motors Gen. Ry. Sig. . S. D. A.)—Cattle 1,900; fairly active, best fed offerings strong; others steady; fed steers and yearlings 7.25 to 8.25; choice medium weights held up to 9.00; grassy and half-fat steers 4.00 to 6.50; cuttery kinds down to 2.50; fed heifers 5.50 to 7.00, and bet- ter; grassy kinds to 3.00 and under; beef cows 3.25 to 4.50; grassy kinds down to 2.50 and under; low cutters and cutters 1.50 to 2.50; bulls firm; medium grades 250 to 2.75; few 3.00; stockers and feeders unchanged; bulk steers 3.50 to 4.00. Caives 2,300; veal- ers mostly steady; medium and choice grades 4.00 to 6.00; some held around 6.50. Hogs, 6,000; weak to.10c or more lower than Monday; better 150-250 Ibs., 4.85-5.00; tog 5.00; heavier weights down to 4.50 or below; bulk better packing sows 350-lbs. down 4.30-35; bidding 3.50-4.00 on heavier and plainer kinds; desirable 100-150 Ibs. 4.25-50 or better; average ‘cost Monday 4.42; weight 274. Sheep 1,000; run largely natives; packers talking 25c lower than Mon- day’s decline on slaughter lambs; sellers asking steady; few medium to choice slaughter ewes steady, 1.00-50; late Monday 12 cars westerns 76-80 Tbs, 6.25 with an 18 to 20 per cent sort or mostly 50c lower; best natives 6.25 or 25c lower. CHICAGO Chicago, July 12.—(?)—(WU. S. D. A.) Hogs 17,000 including 2,000 direct; slow, 10-15 cents lower; 180-240 lbs. 5.30-40; top 5.40; 250-300 Ibs. 5.00-25; ing sows 3.75-4.25; smooth light weights to 4.65. Light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs, 4.90-5.35; light weight, 160-200 Ibs. 5.15-5.40; medium weight, 200-250 lbs. 5.20-5.40; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs. 4.75-5.30; packing sows, medium and good, 275-500 lbs. -3.70-4.70; pigs, good and choice, 100- 130 Ibs. 4.40-5.00. Cattle, 6,000; calves, 2,000; better grade fed steers and yearlings mostly 10-15 higher; lower grades steady to strong; yearlings heifers and butchers fed stock strong to 25 higher; bulls firm; vealers 25 higher; weighty beeves 9.60; light weight 9.40. Slaugh- ter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 600-900 Ibs. 7.75-9.50; 900- 1100 Ibs. 8.00-9.50; 1100-1300 Ibs. 8.00- 9.60; 1300-1500 lbs. 8.00-9.60; common heifers, good and choice, 550-850 lbs. 7.00-8.50; common and medium, 3.75- 7.00; cows, good and choice, 4.00-6.00; common and medium, 3.00-4.00; low cutter and cutter, 1.75-3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice (beef), 3.40-5.00; cutter to medium, |U! 2.50-3.40; vealers (milk fed), good and choice, 6.50-7.50; medium, 5.50-6.50; cull and common, 4.00-5.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 5.25-6.25; common and medium, 3.50-5.25. Sheep, 11,000, strictly choice lambs strong; other grades and classes fair- ly stea@y; good native lambs 6.25-50; to packers; closely sorted kinds 7.00- 25 to outsiders, asking 6.75 for choice, 6.25-7.25; medium, 5.00-6.25; all weight, common, 4.00-5.00 ewes, 90- 150 Ibs. medium to choice, 1.25-2.50; all weights, cull and common, .75-; .00. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, July 12.—(AP— U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 2,000; slaugh- ter steers and yearlings strong to shade higher; heifers firm; other classes steady; choice medjum and weighty beeves held around 9.25; long yearlings 9.10; bulk grain feds 7.50 to 8.75; odd lots choice heifers up to 8.00; most grass 2.50 to 3.25; low cutters and cutters 1.50 to 2.25; few medium stockers 4.50 down. Hogs 5,500; uneven, medium and light hogs 10 lower; strong weight butchers dull, packing sows 15 to 25 lower; spots off more on weighty kinds; top 5.05 on 190 to 230 lbs.; Dulk 180 to 250 lbs. 4.90 to 5.05; 140 to 180 lbs. 465 to 505; packing sows mostly 425 to 4.50; weighty sows down - to 4,00 and below; feeder pigs up to 4.60. Sheep 2,000; fat lambs to shippers uneven, around 25 higher to packers; part load choice native lambs to ship- pers 6.25; few sales to packers 6.35 down; 50 per cent of load medium grade Idaho range lambs 5.50; others unsold; eligible around 6.00; no feed- ers sold. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1982 tock and New York Stocks Closing Prices July 12 Adams Express .... Advance Rumely Borg-Warner .. Brunswick Balke Bur. Ad Mch. . Corn Products Cream Wheat . Curtiss eet Fid. P. Fire ins. First Nat. 6trs. Fil - Fe ‘ @) Gen. am. Tank Su Bouw s. am ate aman Soansatose es Ppecrd Graham Paige Mot. - Gt. Nor. Ir. Ore Ctf. Gt. Nor. Pfd. .. Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey . Hudson Motor Ins. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester Int. Tel. & Tel. . Johns-Manville . | PRICES GO LOWER ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, July 12.—(?)—Official crop reports were depressing and! wo 1 white 321) wheat yalues descended to lower lev-| 99 *,; rye no sales; barley 28-38; tim- els here Tuesday. Trade was fairly | othy seed 2.35-2.50; clover seed 7.00- active at the outset but later there | 1950, was very little. Export business was quiet and cash | wheat markets wavered a little. Flour | trade remained light and. featureless. July wheat ciosed sc lower, Sep- tember 42¢ lower and December xe! or Kennecott Cop. Kresge (S. S.) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery . Louis. G. & El. May Dept. Stors. Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pacific ... {Mont. Ward Bn RAE EP Rae 2 aHaBOM RON TS Laawor, Nat. Cash Reg. “ Nat. Dairy Prod. oo8 Nat. Power & Lt. . New York Central NY. NH. & Htfd. North American Northern Pacific Pac, Gas & El. Packard Motor Par.-Publix .. Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) .. Penn. R. R, . 140-170 Ibs, 5.15-35; pigs 4.50-90; pack- | Phillips Pet. Pub. Sve. N. J. Purity Baking Remington Rai Rep. Iron & Stl. Reynolds Tob. “B' Richfld. Oil Cali. Royal Dutch Shell Seaboard Oil .. Sears-Roebuck Shattuck (F.'G.) Shell Union Oil . Simms Petrol . mand and scarce. Standard Brands Stand. Gas. & Elec. and’ medium, 600-1300 Ibs. ’ 4.25-8.00; Stand. OF Mo. Studebaker . Tex, Pac. Ld. Tr. Vanadium Corp. Western Union ... Willys Overland rth FOREIGN EXCHANGE July 12.—(#)—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- others in cents: |3 Great Britain 3.55%; France 3.92%; mand in dollars, CURB STOCKS New York, July 12.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 2%. Elec Bond & Share 6. Standard Oil Ind 18%. United Founders %. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util (New) ......++ ote —<—<—<—_ GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 12—(#)—Govern-|! hs... 80% 52%... lontana Winter Wheat Liberty ist 44s Liberty 4th 445 Buy or Sell Through The Tribune Want Ads Chicago, July 12.—(?)—Bears had | the whip hand in wheat from start | to finish Tuesday and prices failed jz |to rally after a collapse to fresh bot- | Export trade in North American wheat continued to dwindle with the total for the week curtailed more than 1,500,000 bushels compared with the week previous. Cooler weather in the northwest likely to hinder black rust was predicted. Wheat closed unsettltd 7-8 to 1 1-4 under Monday's finish, July old 4¢ 1-2 to 5-8, Sept. old 48 7-8 to 49. Ss Corn 1-8 off to 1-8 up, July 29 3-4, fae . Sept. 31 3-4 to 7-8. Oats 1-4 to 3-8) Rye— | down, and provisions unchanged to/July ....... ..... ages BYE 12 cents decline. Although bulls contended wheat was already below the cost of produc- tion, there was a general selling rush as soon as trading began. In addition | py to bearish aspects of the States and Canadian government crops reports, advices were that Eur- opean countries generally have good crops and this fact, together with im- Port restrictions in most countries an abnormally ,!small demand for North American! | Wheat in the coming months, Eur-!Duluth. Minn.. July 12—(®)— opean trade reports asserted also that as a steadying influence the Lau-|July . sanne pact had already been eclipsed. Bumper spring wheat prospects con- 3, | trasted strikingly with almost a crop 3734 | failure in spring wheat last year. Pre-} 91% | dictions continued that the movement | of domestic winter wheat in the south- {west would increase with improved | jweather conditions, with further de- | Oct lay to spread of black rust in spring; wheat, bulls had an uphill task and price rallies lacked steam. | Corn and oats were relatively stead- Cc: lier than wheat, the government corn! tents $4.20-30 a barrel in 98 pot crop forecast although large being} cotton s«: 89,000,000 bushels under private esti- Provisions were weaker, influenced by lower hog/values. July oats closed *sc lower, Septem- | ber 1%4¢ lower, and December un-| changed. July rye closed ‘ic lower, September t2c lower, July barley fin- ished “ic lower, and September i lower. July and September flax fin-; ished unchanged. was unsettled. little high protein quality was receiv- ed and its premiums held firm and unchanged. Winter wheat offerings gradually. wheat was in fair to good demand and Cash corn of good quality was in ;*|good demand, and scarce. | slow except for a few cars of heavy Rye was in fair to good de- Barley was scarce and in quiet to fair demand at firm Plax offerings were nil with Oats was} MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 12.—()—Wheai 7, (receipts Tuesday 23 compared to 163 To Arrive 593 62, 57% 53% 49% 485% 48% 50% '1 durum... 42% 443% 12 durum... 4155 435% 1rd durum 42% 4356 beep July 12.—(P)— July J Si United | |Sept. Dec. |2 red 48%; No, 1 hard 4944; No.1 y jlow hard 49; No, 4 mixed 47; corm No-\the Vargas government, Sao Paulo! was one of the last holdouts, during | he revolution of 1930 which placed | Durum } an” EES tay “aaa er rae Ce Grain Quotations | eee) e! CHICAGO RANGE % Chicago, July 12.—(P)— 30 3-8. No. 1 northern . 43 No. 1 amber durui 26 No. 1 mixed durum 22 No. 1 red durum 21 No. 1 flax .. 78! No. 2 flax .. 5 }No. 1 rye a Barley . Jp eae | Produce Markets ‘ ee @/|Coen, Sterling, Colo, and poultry were steady Tuesday. Daisies 11%c; Longhorns § 11%ic; Young Americas 11%4c; Brick 11%2¢; Swiss, Domestic 28-29c; Imported 37-38c. |. Butter, 16,650, steady; creamery specials (93 score) 17%-1814; extras carlots) 17. 8-11. won| Chicago, July 12—(%)}—(W. 8. D. A) A Ccarse Grain 33 27 31 26 31% BH .....] 1.02 88 98 APOLIS RANGE i MIN Wheat— hee High Low 525% 51% 52%) ATM 4855 4754 481, 49% 50 49% 4915 28% (2875 28K. 28% | | 98 “87% 98 | | 28 a8 BK 30 30% 29% DULUTH RANGE | Durum— Open High Low Close! 44° 4a” 88 103 1 FLOUR 12,—(P)—Flour ‘ 29" 102 1.00% 1.00% 101 | 4% Loy! 10c low Shipments 18,693. P' bran $850-9.00; standard middlir $8.50-9.00. . CHICAGO CASH GRAIN | Chicago, July 12—(P)—Wheat No. 5 mixed 30!2; No. 2 yellow 32-32 oats No. 2 white 43 20 | | i RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 12.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard winter 58-77'2; No. 1 dark north- ern 60-7: No. 1 northern 5614 -66'2; No 2 dark hard winter 50; No. 2 am-| ber durum 463-50'%; No. 2 mixed durum 47's, Rye: No. 2, 29%: -307%. Hl Barley: No. 2 special 31; No. 2, 27. Corn, oats, and flax not quote DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., July 12.— ‘Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 54 3-8 to 70 3-8; No. 2 do. 52 3-8 to 63 3-8; No. 3 do. 50 3-8 to 66 3-8; No. 1 northern 54 3-8 to 70 3-8; No. 2 do. 52 3-8 to 68 3-8; No. 1 amber durum 47 5-8 to 58 5-8; No. 2 do 45 3-8 to 56 5-8; No. 1 durum 45 5-8 to 46 5-8; No. 2 do. 43 5-3 to 44 5-8; No. 1 mixed durum 41 5-8 to 51 5-8; No. 2 do. 39 5-8 to 51 5-8; No. 1 red durum 39. 5-8 to 41 5-8. Flax on track 1.01 1-2 to 1.02 1-2; to arrive 1.01 1-2; July 1.01 1-2; Sept. 1.00 1-4; Oct. 1.01; Noy. 1.02; Dec. Oats, No. 3 white 19 1-8 to 20 1-8, No. 1 rye 30 to 31 1-2. Barley, choice to fancy 31 3-8 to 34 3-8; medium to good 22 3-8 to BISMARCK: GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date July 12. No. 1 dark northern . Oats . Hard CHICAGO Chicago, July 12.—(?)—Butter, eggs Cheese, per pound: Twins lle: (92) 17%; extra firsts (90-91) 16-16%; firsts (88-89) 1414-16; seconds (86-87) 12-13%; standards (90 centralizeci Eggs, 12,643, steady; extra firsts 14%; fresh graded firsts 13%; current receipts 12-1242. Poultry alive 47 trucks steady; hens 14%; Leghorn hens 11%; colored broilers 15, fryers 16, spring 19; roost- ers 10; Leghorn broilers 14; turkey 10- 12; spring ducks 9-11%2, old 7-9; geese NEW YORK New York, July 12,—(#)—Butter 24,961, very firm. Creamery higher than extra 18 1-2 to 19; extra (92 score) 18; first (87 to 91 score) 16 1-4 to 17 3-4; seconds 15 1-4 to 16. Cheese 591,997, steady, unchanged. Eggs 31,767, firm, Mixed colors standards (cases 45 lbs. net) 16 to 16 1-4; rehandled receipts (cases 43 lbs. net) 15; no grades 14 to 14 1-2; special packs including unusual hen- nery selections sold from store on credit 16 1-2 to 19 1-4; mediums 13 1-2 to 14; dirties 13 1-2 to 3-4; checks 11 3-4 to 12 1-4, Live poultry slow. Broilers, express 10-22; roosters, express 13; turkeys, express 15-20. Others unquoted. Dressed steady fo firm. Fowls fresh or frozen, 12-19. CHICAGO POTATOES ‘Tha’ + |to the national cooperative organiza- -{tion. No advice relative to prices helm Grasshoppers Suffer From Mites and! CLASSIFIED AD Strange Malady; Millions Are Dying —Potatoes 153, on track 313, total U. S. shipments 913; weaker; trading moderate; sacked per cwt.; Cobblers, Missouri 90-1.00; few early sales 1.05- Peer. Avg ae 10; Kansas 87'4-95; Oklahoma 90- {12% protein : 1.00; Arkansas triumphs ordinary} 2 amber.... .46% 51% 1.20-30, ' moe Yh iy — ry {2 amber. aav 485 | Miscellaneous _| rade of —- ee ° BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 12—(?)--The National | + | Wool Marketing corporation has an- nounced the sale of 14,000.000 to 15,- 000.000 Ibs. of adult mohair in the} ‘|original bags, to one manufacturing ‘concern, this sale, it was stated, com- ed the remainder of the adult! of 1930 and 1931 clip, consigned | realized in this transaction, was re- ceived. It is understood, that the terms of the sale, carried no stipula- tion of the use to be made of the mohair. New York, July 12—(®)—Call money steady; 2 ner cent. Time loans steady; 60 to 90 days 1 1-2; 4-6 mos. }1 1-2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 2 1-4 to 2 1-2, IN BRAZILIAN STATE Paulo; Vargas Concen- trates Army, Navy Sao Paulo, Brazil, July 12.—(7)— The government of the federal inter- ventor (governor) in Sao Paulo, rieh- est and most powerful of the Brazil- ian states, was overthrown Tuesday and leaders of the revolution which began last week had taken over the In the meantime, reports were re- ceived that the federal government of President Getulio Vargas at Rio} de Janeiro, was concentrating army and navy forces upon Sao Paulo de-} termined to put the revolt down. Military censorship was imposed here and dispatches of even an ob- viously domestic nature were stopped. Marcos de Souza Dantas of Sao Paulo, president of the national cof- succeed him. The rebels here claimed that every military garrison in the state was supporting their movement against Var in power, and overthrew the nment of President Washington |Government Reports | Drop in Pig Count Washington, July 12—()—The de- partment of agriculture Tuesday re- ported the number of young pigs on farms on June 1 was 50,093,000, a de- crease of 3,758,000 compared with the same date of last year. The decrease estimate was attrib-| uted to a drop of 3 percent in the number of sows farrowed and of four percent in the average numbeti | of pigs saved per iitter. It was largest in the western part | of the corn helt. Of the seven states in the west north central group, five | showed decreases ranging from 11 per cent in Iowa to 40 per cent in South Dakota. Increases were re-| ported, however, in Kansas and Mis- souri. States showing decreases included: Minnesota 19 per cent; Iowa 11; North Dakota 26; South Dakota 40. By the states the department gave the following figures on young pigs on farms June 1 compared with a| year ago; Minnesota 4,245,000 against | 5,253,000; North Dakota 866,000 against 1,176,000; Souin Dakota 2,-| 112,000 against 3,534,000. Illinois Man Named To Head Elks Lodge Birmingham, Ala. July 12.—(?)—| Floyd Eugene Thompson, who rose from school master to a place on the Illinois supreme court bench, was elected to the highest office of Elk- dom Tuesday. He was named grand exalted ruler of the grand lodge without opposition {after his name was placed before the convention by Bruce Campbell, East St. Louis, a fellow member of Moline Lodge No. 556. He succeeds John R. A native of Roodhouse, Ill., Thomp- son prepared himself for the bar while teaching school. He was admit- ted to the practice of law in 1911 and a year later was named state's attor- ney for Rock Island county, Illinois. He was reelected in 1916 and subse- quently served a term as president of we Illinois State’s Attorneys’ associa- ion. Thompson was a successful candi- date for the Illinois supreme court in 1919 and remained on the bench un- til 1928, when he resigned to become a candidate for governor of the state. He has a law office in Chicago. Girl of Eight Drowns In Valley City Stream Valley City, N. D., July 12.—(P)— Margaret Hamilton, eight, . drowned in the Sheyenne river here Tuesday. Endeavoring to retrieve a rubber ball, she waded beyond her depth. She was visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Zua Hamilton of Miles City, Mont. Margaret was the granddaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wylie of Valley City. TO STAY OFF GOLD STANDARD London, July 12.—()—The British government has no intention of re- turning to the gold standard in the immediate future, Neville Chamber- lain, chancellor of the exchequer, told parliament Tuesday. The President of the United States does not have the constitutional pow- er to pardon a prisoner of state. According to figures of the com- mittee on the Cost of Medical Care, people in the U. S. spend $15,000,000 iD year on fraudulent cures. sta cic | MONEY RATES | “NEW REVOLT FLARES | fee council, resigned and President | ; Vargas named Mauro Roquette to| ested principally congress. Chicago, July 12—(?)—The 150th day of Patricia Maguire's long sleep brought little hope that she ever would awaken. All known treatments, for her malady, sleeping sickness, have failed to arouse her from the coma into which she lapsed on February 15 as she was preparing to leave her Oak Park home, for church. Research students and authori- ties on the disease have entered the case, described by her physi- cian as one of the most baffling on record. A serum with which they are experimenting for the first time has been tried in an ef- fort to help Miss Maguire, 27, but its effects have been meager. In the meantime, life is sus- tained through nqurishment ad- minsitered through the nostrils every three hours and frequent massaging has prevented muscles from atrophying. PESTS IN MISSOURI BOTTOMS AFFECTED “Millions” of grasshoppers are in the fields of the Missouri river bottoms near Mandan, but they are sick or dead. Farmers bringing specimens of the grasshoppers to Mandan called attention to an infestation of red “mites” on the backs of the hoppers. The mites, red in color, seem to attack the “hoppers” in the back just below the wing juncture, they said, and hoppers so affected ap- parently have no appetite. The farmers did not know the proper name of the “mites.” There were millions of grass- hoppers in the bottoms near the . river, but they have met death or sickness as the result of the “red peril” farmers examined numer- ous hoppers in one field but could not find one that did not carry the red-colored parasties, they reported. St. Paul, July 12—(4)—Minne- sota crop damage by grasshoppers will be less than he estimated a week ago, T. L. Aamodt, assistant state entomologist, said Tuesday. In some extreme western coun- ties damage from drought will be greater than that caused by the insects, he added. “We are concentrating our cam- paign in an effort to bring the grasshopper population in the state somewhat down to normal before the egg-laying time.” Aamodt continued. “In that way we hope to prevent a plague next year.” He said the disease that is kil- ing hoppers elsewhere has not gained a foothold in Minnesota. Action by Congress at Present Session Pierre, S. D. July 12—(?)—Gov. Warren E. Green, Monday messaged the governors of the 21 states inter- in production of wheat, cotton and hogs urging them to create support for the domestic al- lotment farm relief bill now before The telegram also was sent to President Hoover and to South Dakota's delegation in Washington. Picturing the bill as a measure which will result in “immediate strengthening of prices,” products, the governor said, unless some plan is adopted by tihs congress to increase -prices to farmers, many will lose their homes. The telegrams were sent to execu- tives of Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio, In- diana, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Okla- homa, Texas, Missouri, North Dakota, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Ken- tucky, Montana, Tennessee, Wyoming, Louisiana, Michigan and Minnesota. Horse’s Kick Kills Farmer Near Minot Minot, N. D., July 12—@)—F. P. Schaefer, farmer residing about 18 miles north of Minot, near Glenburn, died late Monday at his home as a result of injuries suffered last Fri- day when he was kicked by a horse. A Minot physician who attended Schaefer said his skull was fractured by the impact of the horse's hoof. Schaefer is reported at Glenburn to have been engaged in road dragg- ing near his home when he was in- jured. He was between 35 and 40 years old and was unmarried. Among survivors are two brothers, F. W. Schaefer of the Glenburn vicinity and Al Schaefer of Fargo. SAYS IRISH SEEK PEACE Dublin, July 12.—(#)—President De Valera told the Dail Tuesday that the Free State government is anxious to arbitrate the land annuities dispute with Great Britain. World Flier’s Wife (above), of Fort Worth, Tex. for farin > “ One of the persons most inter ested in the globe-girdling flight | begun by Bennett Griffin and James Mattern was Mattern’s wife —™~ = All want ads are cash in advance. minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by 9:00 a, m. to insure insertion same hed 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 under. 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under. 85 1 day, 25 words or under 15 Ads over 25 words 3 cent ional 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 TAILORING—We specialize in suits made to your individual measure. Over 500 patterns to choose from, also cleaning, pressing and repair- ing. Holkups’ Tailor Shop, 112 West Broadway. Household Gooas f ale EXCELLENT VALUES ON STOR- age furniture priced for quick sale ineludes dining room sets, china closet, buffets, bookcases, complete bedroom suites, dressers, chiffoners, springs, kitchen cabinets. Phone 50, ask for Mr. Gobel. FOR SALE—I used Frigidaire, 2 used ice boxes, 1 motor for washing ma- chine. Melville Electric Shop. Phone 17! 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. Real Estate FOR SALE—35 acres. 5 miles west of Mandan near Glen Echo on Heart river. Wonderful spring and gar- den. Water piped in house. For 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 de- sirable party. Phone 708, Bismarck Bldg. & Loan Ass'n. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE—Brand new 1932 Chev- rolet coupe. Discount $100. Terms if desired. Write Box 323, Bis- marck, or phone 300. FOR SALE—One 1927 Allys Chalm- ers tractor, 20-35. Good as new. Has never done any plowing. $265 cash. One 1930 Ford coupe, 1 1931 SUPPORT ALLOTMENT |South Dakota Executive Wants cense. Write Box Mandan or call at room 348, Lewis & Clark Ho- tel. Mandan. PERUVIAN CITY {IS SCENE OF REVOLT Many Reported Dead at Tru- jillo as Federal Troops Suppress Communists Lima, Peru, July 12.—(?)—Peruvian federal troops were in possession of the important northern city of Tru- jillo again Tuesday and Red Cross forces were organizing to clear away the devastation left by one of the bitterest battles in the history of Peruvian revolts. The city was reoccupied Monday after the federal troops launched a fierce attack against the communist rebels by land, sea and air. Persons arriving by airplane from there last night said Trujillo was a sad spectacle. The streets, they said, were filled with the bodies while some of the rebels, still hiding in private houses, were keeping up a scattering fire on the federal troops entering the town. The main body of the rebel forces was retreating in motor trucks to- ward the interior. It was reported Officially a number of the loyal troops had been lynched when they attempted to restore order after the revolt began. The government said it could not yet ascertain the total number of casualties. The city was taken, the govern- ment said, after the cruiser Grau had shelled the rebel positions from the coast. Believe 18 Dead in West Virginia Flood Charleston, W. Va., July 12.—(P)— Relief workers with food, beds and clothing pushed slowly up the flood- wrecked valleys of Paint and Arm- strong creeks Tuesday while state po- lice searched for the dead. It was believed that 18 persons were killed, although only four bodies were recovered, Troopers returning from beyond Burnwell, 13 miles from the mouth of Paint creek, brought reports 25 per- sons are missing. It was thought some of them found safety in the hills. An estimate of 800 homeless was re- vised by the Red Cross to at least 1,000 needing help. NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED Auburn, Neb. July 12—(#)—Two men invaded the Auburn State bank Tuesday noon, grabbed an undeter- mined amount of money from the till and fled west in an automobile under the fire of citizens. New and Used Electric Ironers Simplex Ironer (new), old price .50, $99.50, Now $59.50 Thor Table Ironer (used), reg- ular price $79.50, Now $27.50 One Minute Wringer Post Ironer (new), regular price $39.50, Now. $19.25 Phone 222 North Dakota Power and Light Co. Apartments for Reat R RENT- room apartmé with private bath, also two-ro apartment, both on first flo Clean and well ventilated. Pho 1649-W. FOR RENT—Completely furnis apartment. Downtown. Phone 1 | FURNISHED APARTM PCH rent—Location 1721 Third stre Fuel, lights and water furnishc Apt. rentals, $40. $35 and $30. mediate possession. Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apai ment for two months. Adults on] > Phone 1391. i FOR REN’ room and kitchenette. Gas heate” Always hot water. On second floc J Private entrance. 306 Thayer Av West. Furnished modern apartme’ _at 417 5th St. Phone 262-J. : 'T- ice, cool, 2 room fu_ nished apartment on ground filo: with private entrance. Rent ve: reasonable, Call at 323 8th & South. q NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT: ] One of Bismarck's finest apar ] ments. Attached garage. Gener: Electric refrigerator. Gas. Groun floor. If renting see it. Phor 1702-J or inquire at 813 8th St. furnished apartment. Close it Ground floor. See it. Phone 1628-\ _or inquire at 316 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Two room furnishe apartment. $20.00. Two room base ment apartment, furnished or ur j furnished, $25.00. Including ge. lights, water and heat. Call at 621i] 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two cozy furnished tw room apartments. Close to batl | Includes lights, gas, heat and col water. Call at 322 9th St. |FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur nished apartment. Two large room | with bath. Ground floor. Eas front. Equipped with electric re frigerator, 1-room apartment i basement. Vacuum cleaner an laundry privileges. 518 Fifth § __Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Two and three room fur nished apartments, $22 and $25 in cluding lights, water, heat, gas fo cooking and laundry privileges. Al so 5 room house, 215 South 5th $2( Inquire Rothschiller Apartment: 1100 Broadway. |FOR RENT—A new 2 room apart | ment. Nicely furnished. All mod ern, down town location. Also on 3 room apartment to sublet unt | Sept. 1s Beautiful furniture Prices very reasonable. Phone 34% FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur nished ali modern apartments i the Rue apartments. Newly decor ated. Phone 1256-W or call at 71 Ave. A. |FOR RENT—Purnlshed 0} nished apartment. ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished single room and kitchenette for $20.00 a month Call at 411 5th St. “Hazelhurst” o1 Phone 273. FOR RENT—Modern apartments ir | fireproof building at reduced rents | Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished for Tight housekeeping, one or two room |FOR RENT—Three-room apartment Furnished all modern. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- | nished and unfurnished apts. Rose | Apartments. 215 3rd St. PF. W. Murphy. Phone 82 Houses and Flats |FOR RENT—Best location, neay | school, fine modern upper duplex, 5 rooms, attached garage. Gas fur nace, gas range, etc. Rent $40.00. Phone 751 or 15: FOR RENT—Seven-room mode house with garage. Phone 1191) Herman Ode. RENT—New five room bunga: low. Never occupied. Hardwood floors, built-in features, attached ®arage. Near schools. Immediate] Possession. Hedden Real Estate Phone 0. with garage. Near capitol. Inquire| 622 5th St. or phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Two room house, Close in. Furnished or unfurnished. Also} a two room furnished apartment. Porch room for rent. Phone 1747-R or call at 818 7th St. FOR RENT—Five-room modern house. Garage attached. Rent reasonable. Located at 831 Fourth Street. Inquire at Sweet. Shop. =——————————————————— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large sleeping room oni first floor. Also basement room.’ Always hot water. Suitable fo: two. 306 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Cozy bedroom. $10.00 Close in. Call at 316 Mandan St. Phone 1628-W. FOR RENT — Two nice furnished] sleeping rooms. Suitable for two or} three with light housekeeping pri-| vileges if desired. Lights, gas and iceboxes included. One block nortn of Paramount Theater. 222 3rd St ——__—____ Personal IF YOU ARE BUYING A NEW PLY- mouth, I will pay the tax. Call Yearsley at 422 or Apartment 5, 806 First street after 6 p. m. ; ANNOUNCEMENT — Iowa Master. Breeders are closing up their chick store in Bismarck ‘for tHis year. Come in and get some bargains, 5,- 000 over 2 weeks old chicks for sale. Used feeders and fountains at spe- cial prices. Iowa Master Breeders, 204 Main. Phone 1440. AMAZINGLY NEW LOW OFFER— To learn Barbering, write at once. Moler Barber College, Farg.o N. D. #1 front and Also houses, Numbers 115 and 113 Thay- er, 400-4th and 315 Ave. A, Phi 905. FOR -Three room office space. Ideal location for beauty shop. Rent } Teasonable. Inauire at Sweet Shep. ; ————SSSSSSS For Sate POOL HALL FOR SALE BY OWN. reasonable and