The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1932, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1982 Pa BONUSERS TO STICK, SAYS LEADER Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., July 20 QUIET ADVANCE ON | NEW YORK HARK ENCOURAGES BULS Some Shorts Find Themselves Squeezed When They At- tempt to Cover New York, July 20—()—The ad- vance in the stock market was quietly resumed Wednesday as traders took courage from the continued steadi- ness of the bond market and the quiet drying up of lquidation in shares. The turnover in shares remained small but shorts seeking to retire their commitments found nearby of- ferings scarce and prices quickly rose ® point or more in several of the leaders. There was some recession from the best in the middle of the day but the list stiffened again in the early afternoon. Shares rising a point or more in- cluded such issues as American Can, American Telephone, Allied Chem- ical, Consolidated Gas, Borden, Case, American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers B, Brooklyn Manhattan, Pub- lic Service of N. J., Auburn, Santa Fe, and Union Pacific. U. 8. Steel Was up @ fraction. Penney and Mc- were isolated soft spots, off more than a point. Prices of many of the leaders had Pushed up 1 to 2 points at the close which was around the day’s best levels. The turnover was only about 600,000 shares. —— | Livestock Ley 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 20—(P)—«u. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,100; slow, steady to weak with big packers bid- oe ding lower; no choice fed offerings E here; very meager supply medium to Fo: good grades, 6.00-7.00; grassy steers down to 3.75 and below; grassy heifers 2.75-3.'30 and better; light dairy kinds down to 1.50; beef cows salable 4.50 and better; grassy kinds down to 2.50 and below; low cutters and cutters 1.25-2.00; bulls steady; bulk medium grades 2.25-2.50; few 2.75; stocker and feeders rather slow, weak; 2,400 calves; steady to weak; bulk medium to choice grades 3.00-5.00. Hogs 6,500; market 10 lower than Tuesday; better 150 to 240 Ibs. 4.20 to 430; top 430; heavier weights down to 3.75 and below; packing sows mostly 3.00 to 3.60; some lights late 3.65; big weights and rough kinds down to 2.90 or below; pigs mostly 25 lower; bulk 3.75; average cost Tues- day 3.77; weight 267 lbs. Sheep 900; few early bids on slaughter lambs 25 lower than Tues- day or 5.25 down; early bids on year- lings weak to 25 lower; packers talk- a steady on slaughter ewes or 1.50 lown. CHICAGO Chicago, July 20.—4)—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs, 18,000, including 7,000 direct; steady to 10c lower; 180-240 -» $4.60-4.75; top $4.75; 250-300 Ibs., $4.50-4.65; 325 Ibs., $4.40; 140-170 Ibs., $4.25-4.60; few pigs $3.50-4.00; pack- ing sows, $3.10-3.65; smooth sorts to $4.00. Light light,~good and choice, 140-160 Ibs., $4.25-4.65; light weight, 160-200 Ibs., $4.40-4.75; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs., $4.20-4.65; packing sows, medium and good, 275-500 Ibs., $3.10- $4.10; pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs,, $3.50-4.35. attle, 7,000; calves, 1,500; strictly good and choice fed steers and year- lings strong to 15¢ higher; very few such kind here; bulk of run compris- ing in-between grades; these slow, about steady; early top medium weight steers and yearlings, $9.00; some held higher; bulk of quality and condition to sell at $8.50 down to $6.75. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 600-900 lbs., $7.25-9.25; 900-1100 Ibs., $7.50-9.25; 1100-1300 Ibs., $7.50-9.40; 1300-1500; Ibs., $7.50-9.50; common and medium, 600-1300 Ibs., $4.00-7.50; heifers, good and choice, 550-850 lbs. $6.25-7.75; common and medium, $3.50-6.25; cows, good and choice, $3.50-5.50; common and medium, $2.75-3.50; low cutter and cutter, $1.75-2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded), good and choice (beef), $3.25-4.75; cutter to medium, $2.00-3.40; vealers (milk fed), good and choice, $5.00-6.00; cull and com-|Simmons ... mon, $3.50-4.50. Stocker and feeder New York Stocks GRAIN PRICES DROP Closing Prices July 20 Cerro De Pasco Chesap. & Ohio Chi. & N. W. . Chi. Gt. Wes. C. M. St. P. & Pac. . C. M. St. P. & Pac. Pfd. |. R. I, & Pac. . orn Products fe Crucible Steel Gen. Elec. ... Gen. Foods Ge. Gas. & El. General Mills Gen. Moicrs . Gen. Ry. Sig. . Gillette Saf. Raz, Gold Dust ....... as Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. . Gt. Nor. Ir, Ore. Ctf. . Gt. West. Sug. . Houston Oil . Hudson Motor . Hupp. Mot. Car . Int. Harvester . Tut. Nick Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville . Kelvinator ... Kennecott Cop. Kresge (S. 5.) . Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery ‘Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. May Dept. Stor: Miami Copper Mid-Cont t. . Mo. Kan. & Tex. Mo. Pac. .... Mont. Ward . Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit Nat. Cash Reg. “. Nat. Dairy Prod. . Nat. Power & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. . New York Cent. . NY. NH. & Htfd. . Norf. & Western . North American . Northern Pacific . Ohio Oil ..... Pac, Gas & El. . Pacific Light . Packard Motor Pan.-Am. Pet .“B' Par.-Publix ... Pathe Exchange . Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. . Phillips Pet. Proct. & Gamble Pub. Sve. N. J. Pullman .... Purity Baking dio ..... . Ra . Radio-Keith Seaboard Ai Seaboard Oil ‘Sears-Roebuck. Shell Union Oil Simms Petrol. cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500- 1050 bs., $5.25-6.25; common and me- dium, $3.50-5.25. Sheep, 11,000; not fully established; few sales steady to lower; good na-|Stand. Gas. & Elec. tive lambs, $5.50-5.75; choice kinds,{Stand. Oil Calif. . $6.25 to city butchers; small lots,|Stand. Oil >. J. $6.35-6.50; bidding $5.75 on best west-|Stewart Warner Slaughter sheep and lambs: $8.00-450; ewes, 90- weights, common, $3.00-4.50; ewes, 90- soho. medium to choice, $1.00-2.25; al Nee cull and common, 50c- $1.75. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, July 20.—(7)}—(U. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 800; slaughter steers and yearlings weak; other killers little changed; stockers draggy; few fed steers Id above $8.00; short kinds salable $6.00 fed heifers held up 7.00; most grass cows $2.25-2.75; cutters and cutters, $1.25- BRESSs sare 3 i s 3 ly choice 180-pound lights packers; bulk 170-250 Ibs., $4.15- $4.35; 250-325 lbs., $3.85-4.25; 325-400 Ib. heavies, $3.50-3.85; 140-160 Ib, light lights, $3.75-4.00; medium and light pac! sg king sows, $3.40-3.70; heavies mostly $3.00-3.25; feeder pigs, $3.75 down. ding on range lambs; choice natives to shippers, $5.50-5.75; bidding $5.25 for choice range feeding lambs eligible largely $4.00-4.25; choice sorted quoted to $4.50. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) Northwest Banco 9 1-4. Soc.-Vac. Oil Grade of Southern Pac. ... 9 {1 north Southern Rys. . + 3%4/2 north 4 ‘Sparks Withington . + .1%13 north ry 2 Standard Brands ... » U% Montana Winter Wh + 10% ]14% tein + 21% 11 DHW or + S41 H W..... 52% ..... 58%... 2% 113% protein Studebaker .. 4 it DEW or Texas Corp. .. 10%/1 HW..... 50% ..... BOK... Tim. Roll. Bearing + Ly |12% protein Union Carbide .. +» 173311 DHW or Union Pacific, + 34411 HW..... MBM csc, A os United Aircraft . + 10% |Grade of Unit. Cigar Stores 1 DHW or United Corp. . 5 |1H W..... 45% 46% 455, 46% United Fruit 17 |Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat Un. Gas. & Imp. + 13% |12% protein | U8. Ind. Alcohol 17% |1 DH W or S,.8. sete ain eri seve ATH 49% AT% 49% . Pow. % | Grade o: ‘Vanadium Corp. 1% {1 DHW or Warner Pict. . 1 We W..... 45% 46% 45% West Maryland 1 Durum Western Union Ww Lamber 53% 57% 49% Westgh. Air Br. 10% Westgh. El. & Mf 1835 | 56% Willys Overland “ ‘Woolworth .... 26 51% FOREIGN EXCHANGES 50% New York, July 20.—(#)—Foreign ‘ exchanges steady; Great Britain de- |} Dib mand in dollars, others in cents: 46% Great Britain, 3.56% ; France, 3.91 9/16; | ay Italy, 5.09%; Germany, 23.78; Nor-|9 "43% way, 17.7642; Sweden, 18.30%; Mon-/}1 45% treal, 86.8712. Grain CURB STOCKS 4 = i New York, July 20.—()—Curb: 4 33 : Cities Service 2 1-4. 5 31 ‘ Elec. Bond & Share 7 1-4. 2 32 . Standard Oil, Ind., 18 7-8. 3 30 3 s United Founders 11-16. ‘ = he F CHICAGO STOCKS lo (By The Associated Press) 3 Midwest Util. (new) 1-4. i { GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, July 20.—(P}—Govern- | Med to gd.. Liberty 342s, $101.50; | Lower gds. do ist 4%s, $101.23; do 4th 4%s,/ $102.21; treasury 4%s, $106.60; do 4s, | ““y4: au |e. 1. ment bonds: : 4 1, | (Old) 47%-%, codn %-% down, July Broce tae 4'* 130%, Sept. 317-32, oats %-1 off, and Bur. Ad. Mch. ... 71 | Provisions unchanged to 5 cents up. Calumet & Hecla 2 With reports current that’ much eee Pacific . Re late planted domestic spring wheat Se AS BUYING SUPPORT 2% Air Reduction 35% | \ abet % 5m 33% isi “e Downward Trend Follows Sharp |Dec ie Gains in Early Trading . at Chicago 2042 74%, $55) Chicago, July 20.—(P)—Grain price |Oc 1914 |locses late Wednesday displayed ad- 4 |vances scored earlier. Sul 42',| Falling away of buying support to- 24% |/ward the last accompanied an in- ih crease of sales to realize profits and 49%. to provide hedges against new crop 2. |purchases from rural holders. Po- 3% |litical unrest in Germany attracted 6%2|some notice as a bear influence. Hn Wheat closed unsettled under cy Tuesday's finish, July (old) 45%, Sept. had been damaged 50 per cent, and with the Dakotas registering a maxi- mum of 106 degrees, wheat prices % {moved up easily at times in the ab- x|sence of any notable pressure to sell. | Corn and oats swayed with wheat. *| Provisions rallied, responsive to ac- {tion of hog values. & MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SHOW SHARP ADVANCE Minneapolis, July 20—()—The first | first impulse of the wheat market Wednesday was decidedly ambitious and good mill buying at Minneapolis advanced prices sharply. Winnipeg 4 {gained on.export news but Chicago dragged back and influenced a lower close. July wheat closed 1-8 lower, Sep- tember 1-4 lower and December 3-8 July oats closed 1-8 lower, Septem- ber 1-4 lower and December un- changed. July rye closed 3-8 higher, 4|September 1-4 lower and December #s|1-4 lower. July barley closed un- changed, September 1-8 lower, and 1, | December 1-8 higher. July flax closed ,| 1-4 higher, September 1-4 higher and ;December 1-4 higher. Tone of the cash wheat market was a shade better. Durum was steady and amber in very good de- * {mand. Red also was in very good demand and firmer. Winter wheat was steady and demand fair to good. Cash corn was scarce and in fair to good demand. Oats tone was quiet. Rye demand was fair to good. Bar- ley was very good for malting and| offerings were light. Flax offerings | were nil and demand fair. — CT -* i Grain Quotations | * ‘ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 4 |Minneapolis, July 20—(P)— | Wheat— High Low Close Open 51% 5 Bt POLIS CASH GRAIN ‘.|,..Minneapolis, July 20.—()\—Wheat 7s|receipts Wednesday 36 compared to *|227 a year ago. % |" Wheat— 15% protein 1 dk north. *|2 dk north. 3 dk north. 14% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 13% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north. ts Dore: 2% protein 11 dic north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. % |Grade of 1 dk north. 2 dk north 3 dk north. Delivered To Arrive 55% 59% 58% 555, va No. 1 dark northern .... jNo. 1 durum .... , {ducks 9-11 rae et a) RANGE ago, Jul .—(P)— Wheat— vey & h July (new). Sept. (old). Sept. (new) DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., July 20.—()— Durum— Open’ High Low Close 43% 44 43% 43% 29 ‘43g 96 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., July 20.—(P)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 20,514 barrels. Pure bran $9.00-9.50. Standard middlings $10.00-10.50. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., July 20.—(@)—Clos- ing cash price: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern, 51%:-63%c; No. 2 do, 49%- 61%c; No. 3 do, 45%-59%c; No. 1 northern, 50%:-63%c; No. 2 do, 47 61%c; No. 1 amber durum, 47% 5716c; No. 2 mixed durum, 41%4-5114c; No. 2 do, 3914-5118; No. 1 red du- Tum, 40'%-411<¢, Flax on track, 93!2-94!4c; to ar- rive, 93%ic; July, 9314c; September, 93%c; October, 94%c; November, 95t2c; December, 95c. Oats, No. 3 white, 16'sc. No. 1 rye, 29%4-31%e. Barley, choice to fancy, 29-32c; me- dium to good, 23-28. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, July 20.—()—Wheat, No. 1 red, 48%c; No. 1 hard, 49c; No. 1 yellow hard, 48'c; No, 2 hard, 48%4- |48%c; No, 2 mixed, 47%-48¢; corn, No. 1 yellow, 33':c; No. 2 white, 331c; oats, No. 3 red, 16c; No. 2 white, 18%- 19%2c; rye, no sales; barley, 25-37c; timothy seed, $2.35-2.50; clover seed, | $7.00-12.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, July 20.—(4)—Carlot !sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring, 54%c; No. 1 dark northern, 564s-60%c; No. 2 northern, 561sc; No. 2 hard winter, 50'sc; No. 2 dark hard winter, 53%c; No. 2 soft white, 511sc; No. 2 amber durum, 57%:c; No. 4 mixed durum, 4314-44 '6c, Corn, No. 2 yellow, 38c; No. 2 mixed, 2lc. Oats, No. 3 white, 19c. Rye, No. 2, 301:-30%c. Flax, No. 1, 91%c. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date, July 20 No. 1 northern . lo. 1 amber durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax ... No. 2 flax ... Markets | + { Produce Pie as CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 20.—()—Eggs and butter were easy in tone Wednesday, but prices showed little revision. Poultry ruled steady. Butter 8,984, easy; creamery spe- clals (93 score) 18 1-2 to 19 1-2; ex- tra (92) 18; extra first (90 to 91) 17 to 17 1-2; firsts (88 to 89) 15 to 16; “| seconds (86 to 87) 12 to 14; standards (90 centralized carlots) 17. Eggs 8,073, easy; extra first 14 3-4; fresh +|gtaded first 13 3-4; current receipts 12 to 13. Poultry, alive, no cars in and none ‘|due; 25 trucks on track, steady; hens 13; Leghorn hens 91%; colored broilers 14; fryers 15; springs 18; colored Springs 16; Leghorn broilers 12's; roosters 10; turkeys 10-12; spring 4, Old 7-9; geese 8-11, bareback chickens 11; plucked chick- ens 1114. Cheese, per pound: Twins llc; Daisies 11%c; Longhorns 11%c; Young Americas 11%c; Brick 113%¢; ited Domestic 28-29c; Imported 36- Ic, NEW YORK New York, July 20.—(#)—Eggs, 29,- 135, steady. Mixed colors, standards (cases 45 Ibs., net) 1642-17. Butter, 10,761, steady, unchanged. Cheese, 374,426, steady, unchanged. Dressed poultry steady, unchanged. Live poultry firm. Broilers, freight, 14-19¢; express, 13-23c; fowls, freight, 13-17c; express, 12-19¢; roosters, freight, 12c; express, 13c; turkeys, freight, 12-18¢; express, 15-20c; ducks, 0 Northwest Crops the veterans to remain in th set up on private property anaid. (Associated Press Photo) FLEEING FROM DEPRESSION Harold Ten Brook, young un- employed German actor, arrived In Philadelphia with his wife and baby daughter after a canoe trip from Staten Island, N. Y. They’re headed for South Amer- lca, where they hope they will find better times. (Associated Press Photo) NTINUEJP) from page one C 0 Damaged Severely By Extreme Heat, whole, than damage in other parts of the state where the grain is later. “Our wheat on the college plats was not damaged as much as I had expected because it was very nearly mature when the heat wave hit,” said Dr. Walster. “Where we prac- tice regular rotations, as we do on these plats, the grain is in better condition than on fields which have not had the benefit of that kind of treatment. Barley Damaged Some William Guy, former Cass county agent, now managing the Chaffee farms at Amenia, reports that the heat has done some damage to bar- ley. He is threshing a field of bar- ley, which he expected about 10 days ago would yield 50 bushels to the acre. It is turning out 35 bushels of 41-pound barley. The normal weight should be about 48 pounds to the bushel. Minnesota crops have deteriorated since July 1, with the possible ex- ception of corn, flax and potatoes, Paul H. Kirk, federal statistician, said at St. Paul. Small grains have been pushed too fast by hot weather and there has been some rust and joint worm dam- age. “General agricultural conditions are not discouraging but the deep red glow of optimism is not quite so bril- ant as earlier in the season,” he as- serted. Some areas, mostly in the eastern half of South Dakota, are badly in need of rain, M. E. Blystone, govern- ment meteorologist, said in his week- ly weather and crop bulletin at Hu- ron. For the most part corn advanced favorably but it has been damaged considerably in scattered dry areas. Much corn is in tassel and some in 8 freight, 8-10c; express, 12-15c. ——— ° ey | _Miscellaneous l —— CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Juiy 20.—(7)—(U. 8. Dep. . S. shipments 378; supplies heavy. trading slow, market dull; sacked per ewts. Cobblers, Missouri 70-75, a few 80, decayed 40-55; Kansas 65-70, a few . | 75, decayed 40-55; Virginia barrel 2.25. . | decayed 1.75. A BOSTON WOOL Boston, July 20.—()—Texas wools are moving, in moderate quantities at steady prices, but back of the 12 months’ line, ranging around 35 scoured basis in original bags, with choice grated strictly combing offer- ings occasionally bringing 36 to 37c, while French combing staples moved up to 32-35c. The market on Texas ‘}wools, although creditably higher, showed a similar tendency. MONEY RATES New York, July 20.—(#)—Call money steady; 2 per cent. Time loans e— No. 2. steady; 60-90 days, 142; 4-6 months, "|1% per cent; prime commercial pa- per, 2%-2%. Agr.)—Potatoes 84, on track 310, total | Winter wheat, rye and barley most- ly have been cut and some threshed. Grasshoppers at Work Grasshopper damage increased, many fields of grain being cut before ay ripe to prevent damage by this Pest. The scorching temperatures of the Present hot spell has put the corn crop in some of the drier localities of Towa at the beginning of deteriora- tion. 3 Meteorologist Charles D. Reed of the Des Moines federal weather bu- ending Tuesday like the last will produce positive de- terioration. CONTINUE from page one: Rainfall and Wind Serve to Cool Off Baked Slope Area cluded four more northwest residents Tuesday, were Harry Cornelius Hum- phreys, (ze died Brainerd, Walter M. Waters, commander of the bonus army encamped in Washington, says funds available from a private source will enable pital indefinitely. He disclosed that a cantonment sufficient to care for the 20,000 bonus seekers would be n through funds pledged to him. Waters (left) Is shown leaving the senate office bullding with Doak A. Carter, restaurant Minn, A stroke of apoplexy brought on by excessive heat caused the deat Tuesday of Franz Nienas, 70, farmer living near Holmes, a village near Grand Forks. He had resided in that community since 1886. Funeral serv- ices will be held Saturday at Holmes. His wife and seven of 11 children are left. Deaths Wednesday brought th northwest total in the nine days to 24 from heat and 15 from drowning. Humphreys, 64, retired secretary of Armour & Company, packers, died early Wednesday at his summer home on Fox Lake, near Brainerd, of a cerebral hemorrhage induced by the intense heat. A heart attack, superinduced by the heat, proved fatal to Osell as he was preparing to go to his place of Deaths reported Tuesday included those of Rudolph A. Pfeifer, employ- ed on a farm near Owatonna, Minn.; Elizabeth, Minn., farmer, who dropped dead from ex- haustion; William Simons, 72, Maine township (Minn.) farmer, who died while visiting at the home of a neigh- bor, and Harold Townsend, 21, South Dakota state college senior, who died after he was overcome in a harvest field near Brookings, S. D.; William Ivey, 75, Minneapolis salesman, found John Fick, 12, dead in his homee; and Nienas. Three drownings were reported in and Minnesota. Norris Kinn, 12, proprietor of Badger, CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance. minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must received at The Tribune office by a. m. to insertion same in the regular classified page. z 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.... 1 day, 25 words or under......... .75 Ads 25 words 3 cents additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 ‘The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted LARGE financial organization wants North Dakota salesman. Insurance building and loan or securities ex- Perience preferred. Will arrange a personal interview. For appoint- ment white Tribune Ad. No, 1945 or phone 1714. Female Help Wanted AMBITIOUS YOUNG WOMAN wanted, living in Bismarck. Steady and reliable. Taking and deliver- ing orders. Earnings average about $25 weekly to start. Training giv- en. Write J. R. Watkins Company, D49, Winona, Minnesota. Work Wantea EXPERT HORSESHOEING — Bring in your saddle pones; tire setting and wagon work. Just received a shipment of auto springs. Have your springs repaired and save money; new low price. G. E. Pe- _terson, 700 Bdwy. = WORK WANTED—Experienced girl in housework wants work on farm. Call at 303 7th St. or phone 789-J. Ad to Borrow WA RROW ,700.00. Have $7,000.00 Bismarck residential property. Willing to give 6 per cent and first mortgage. Property in fine condition and location. Write Tribune Ad No. 1978. For Sale GRAIN FOR SALE—Have 200 bush- els rye for sale. Any quantity at 23¢ per bushel. Write or see O. W. Bachman, Regan, N. D. Frank Tish, 70, were victims in Min- neapolis. Irving Hanson, 24, farm hand, drowned at Dayton dam, four miles south of Fergus Falls while bathing. Reaches 110 at Redfield Many northwest communities had temperatures of 100 or above Tucs- day. Mercury soared to 110 degrees at Redfield, S. D. Relief was predicted in some of the Sweltering regions but the Middlewest wilted under a continuance of the blistering blasts. This section led in fatalities Tues- day. Seven deaths were attributed to the heat in the Chicago area, where the maximum was 97. Milwau- kee, Wis., with the hottest July 19 in its history at 98, reported three deaths. Detroit's warmest weather this year brought three heat deaths and six drownings with no relief in sight. h|__The east lost its comfortable weath- er and as the mercury climbed in hitherto cool New England, seven drownings swelled the nation’s death list. In the south, ocean breezes cooled Florida and showers brought some surcease elsewhere. Idaho was the envy of the nation with subnormal e}temperatures following rains. The Pacific coast continued serene with normal weather. NO PLACE FOR BUGGY Denver—That buggy rides are a thing of the past has been driven home to five persons who went for one of those old-fashioned trips on Denver's crowded streets recently. Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Edmundson, their son, Donald, Mary King and Merle Ketch went a-buggyin’. While trotting blithely down the street an automo- bile, driven by Frank Condery, ran into the buggy. All passengers were hurled out and on to the pavement. THE RIGHT ATTITUDE London, Eng.—After his arrest for driving a car while intoxicated, Ernest Hampson, 43, asked that the magis- trates permanently disqualify him for driving. Although the regular fine for this violation was $50 and a two- year licensa suspension, the magis- trates finally acceded to Hampson’s insistent demand that his license be Permanently revoked. are “still frien D In the and IN HOLLYWOOD'S LATEST TRIANGLE Associated Press Photo Alfred ©. Read jr. (left) and Claire Windcor (right), claim they despite the $100,000 suit filed by Mrs. Read inst Miss Windsor, charging alienation of affections. Read took the Case, admitting he falled to tell the actress he was mar. sald he would stand by her, apartment on first floor. Call at 514 Seventh St., basement apart- ment, or phone 1475-W. FOR RENT—Two-room modern apartment. Centrally located. Phone 847 or call at 511 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Clean and well-tae nished 3-room ground floor apart- ment, private entrance, $25.00. Two and 3-room second floor apart- ments, $20.00 and $25.00, including light, water, gas for cooking, also laundry privileges. Inquire at 1100 Bdwy. 85 FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, Furnished or unfurnished. Ground floor. Well ventilated. Gas and lights furnished. Laundry _privi- leges. Also sleeping room. Close in. Call at 309 Eighth St. Phone 1233-J. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. $20.00. Two room base- ment apartment, furnished or un- furnished, $25.00. Including gas, lights, water and heat. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Purnished or unfurnish- ed 2 room apartment, and kitchen- ette. On second floor. Has gas range and running water. Call at 402 8th St. South door. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. One room and kitchenette. Equipped with elec- tric refrigerator, vacuum cleaner and electric washer privileges. In- quire at 518 Fifth St. Dr. R. 8 Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room apartment. Lights, water, heat, gas, telephone and electric washer _furnished. 930 Fourth Street. NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT— One of Bismarck’s finest apart- ments. Attached garage. General Electric refrigerator. Gas. Ground floor. If renting see it. Phone _ 1702-3 or inquire at 813 8th St. FOR RENT—Two room and bath fur- nished apartment. Close in. Also sleeping room. Phone 1628-W or _inquire at 316 Mandan St FOR RENT—A new 2 room apart- Nicely furnished. All mod- ment. ern, down town location. Also one 3 room apartment to sublet until Sept. 1st. Beautiful furniture. __Prices very reasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT— ished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apart- __ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished single room and kitchenette for $20.00 a month. Call at 411 Sth St. “Hazelhurst” or Phone 273. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished for Tight housekeeping, one or two room i Apartments. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan's, phone 211. FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. Furnished all modern. Phone _ 851-W. =. FOR RENT—Strictly modern far- nished and unfurnished apts. Ross Apartments. 215 3rd St FP. W. Murphy. Phone 858 Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Best location, near school, fine modern upper duplex, 5 rooms, attached garage. Gas fur- nace, gas range, etc. Rent $40.00. Phone 751 or 15 FOR RENT—Modern duplex for two families, each seven rooms. Imme- diate possession. For information call at 718 Main Ave. located on West Rosser. Heated garage. Call Hedden Agency. Phone 0 or 1213-W. FOR RENT—Shoreham cottage, fully furnished. H. H. Steele, Shoreham, Minn. FOR RENT—4-room modern bunga- low with enclosed porch, in good Condition; close in and near to schools. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Two six-room all mod- ern houses, two five-room all mod- ern bungalows. Also a three-room apartment with private bath. Phone 291-W or call at 318 Ninth street. FOR RENT—New modern om du- plex. Garage attached. Also fin- ished room in basement. Good lo- cation, Gas or coal heated. Phone 727. FOR RENT—Bungalow nearly new. Gas heated. Near schools. Well located. Phone 90 or 449. Geo. M. Register. =—o————————— ______ Rooms for Rem FOR RENT—Single sleeping room: also dressmaking of all kinds, rea- | sonable. Call at 422 Fourth St. or __Phone 1052-R. | FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room with two windows. Hot wa- ter all the time. 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room on first floor. Private home. Suitable for couple or 2 ladies. Cool and comfortable. Always hot water. 306 W. Thayer. Phone 1470-R. = =——— _____For Rent FOR RENT—Store_buil . Full basement. With front and back stairways. 212 Main. Also houses, Numbers 115 and 113 Thay- = 400-4th and 315 Ave. A. Phone 5. ————————————— zi Lost and Found LOST—Monday evening in alley be- tween Motor Vehicle department and Lucas Department Store, a bunch of keys in leather key con- tainer. Finder kindly return to telephone office for reward. LOST—Sunday, between 519 1 street and Highway No. 83, 2 miles north, black suitcase containing in- fant’s clothing and miscellaneous articles. Finder please call at 519 10th St. or phone 1703. bb Me Re g u ‘ meee