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SELLING PRESSURE DROPS WHEATPRKE ON CHICAGO MARKET Kansas Dispatches Say Huge Winter Grain Crop Is Be ing Harvested Chicago, July 10.— (AP)—Influenced by eelling pressure from the south west. where the harvest was report ed aa showing enlarged yields, wheat S rices underwent decided setbacks to ay after early upturns. Kansas dis patches said the northwest part of the state was reporting yields of from 41 to 55 bushels of wheat per acre. In some Quarters, too, the government crop report this afternoon was ex pected to make a more or less bearish showing. _ ... . Wheat closed nervous. 1U to l%c a bushel lower than yesterday s fin* ish. July 68% to %; Sept. 91%; Dec. 9? £orn closed %c off to ..c up, July 71%; Sept. 76% to %; Dec. 68% to %. Oats % to' %c a avanced, and pro visions varying from 12c decline to a rl An°ou\stahding development upon which considerable buying was done today was a report that owing to se vere high temperatures and lack of moisture wheat crops are almost com pletely ruined in Montana from Havre to Great Falls. It was added that in this district wheat was being mown and used for hay. Reports from ad joining states said wheat was ripen ing prematurely, this being the case to a notable degree over parts of South Dakota. No damage yet* how ever. from black rust was said to be * P fiot e winds were announced from various sources as doing injury to some of the best wheat sections of the Dakotas. On the other hand, no North American export business or consequence overnight was heara from and Canadian advices indicated cooler weather in prospect north or the international boundary. Buying, was also curtailed at times on accoun. of a disposition shown to await the government crop report due after tne C Corn displayed independent strength today, even when wheat values reacted from upturns. Nebraska mes sages said the corn crop was firing. Arrivals totaled 68 cars. This com pared with 72 cars a week ago, and 123 cars at this time last year. With exception of July corn which showed continued signs of }l^i ne88 » corn averaged easier toward the last owing to sympathy with wheat. Oats displayed relative firmness. Provisions were mostly lower. j»' ■* j » DOWNWARD TREND IS EXPECTED AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis. July dO.-(AP)— Disap pointing Liverpool cables set the ad vance in wheat futures here today and expectations of a bearish govern ment report after the close kept the trend downward. Trade was thin and there Was some evening up of long wheat. July an dSeptember closed lower, December 1% cent Corn futures were stubborn on fresh short covering and July closed higher. Oats was dull and less. Rye tone was steady. Barley was quiet. Flax was down because a b'earish government report was ex pected. , There was not enough cash wheat in to make a market. Trading basis was changed to September futiyes. Demand continued good and consider able elevator wheat moved at good prices. Durum was unchanged noin inallv. Winter wheat was unchanged. Cash cor nwas sluggish and feature less. Oats receipts were very light and demand was fair. Rye demand was quiet to fair. Barley demand was good and prices were firm. Flax offerings were light and demand was fair. ‘ ■ | *> CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I Chicago. July 10. —(AP —U. S. Dept. Of AgrU—Hogs 28,000 including 8.000 direct; mostly 10 to 25 lower; butch ers scaling over 220 lbs. showing full decline; top 9.70 paid for few loads 170-220 lbß. Light lights good and choice 140 to 160 lbs. 9.30 to 9.65, light weight 160-200 lbs. 9.50 to 9.70; medium weight 200-250 lbs. 9.10 to 9.70; heavyweight 250-350 lbs. 8.65 to 9.26 i packing sows—Medium and good —275 to 500 lbs. 7.40 to 8.25; slaugh ter.pigs, good and choice, 100-130 lbs. 8.6& to 9.25. cattle, 7,000; calves 3.000; yearlings 15 20 25 higher, active; weighty steers weak to 25 lower; heifers up to 11.25; bulls and vealers sharply higher. Slaughter cattle and vealers; Steers —gdod and choice 600-900 lbs., 9.75 to 12.00; 1100-1300 lbs. 9.25 to 11.50; 130 i to 1500 lbs. 9.00 to 11.50; common and medium 600-1300 lbs. 6.59 J®. heifers —good and choice 550-850 lbs. 975 to 11.25; common and medium o!O0 to 9.75; cows—good and choice 7.00 to 9.00; common and medium 5.00 to 7.00; low cutter and cutter 4.00 to 5.25; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 7.00 to 8.50; cutter to medium 6.00 to 7.60; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 11.50 to' 13.50; medium 10.00 to 11.60; cull and com mon 6.00 to 10.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500- 1050 lbs. 7.75 to 9.50; common and medium 6.50 to 7.75. . , . Sheep, 9,000; active fully 25 higher; native lambs 10.75 to 11.00; top 11.25; rangers 11.40; yearlings 9.50; fat ewes 3.00 to 3.60. . Lambs—9o lbs down—good and choice 10.35 to 11.35; medium 9.00 to 10.35; Ml weights, common 6.50 to 900; ewes 90 to 150 lbs. medium to choice 2.00 to 3.75; all weights, cull and common 1.00 to 2.50; feedin;; lambs, 50-75 lbs, good and choice 7.25 to .8,00. L i* 1 SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 10. —(AP)U. S. Dept, of Agri.)—Cattle, 2,500; market uneven! fed yearlings about steady; matured steers and ra Ishe stock 16- 25 lower: highly finished mixed year lings yield around 10.75; best matured steers around 10.25; bulk all weights 9.00 to 9.75; cows largely 5.25 to 6.50; heifers 6.50 to 2.75; bulls about steady mostly 6.00 to 6.00; feeders and Stock ers slow, steady. Calves, 1,700; steady; good grades mostly 9.50; choice 11.00 to 11.50. Hogs—6,ooo; market 10-25 lower thari Wednesday; top 9.30; paid by shippers for bulk 160-220 pound ewigkts; other medium and heavy butchers mostly 8.25 to 9.00; pigs and light lights largely 8.75; packing sows 7.26 to 7.60; or 'better, averages cost Wednesday, 8.10; weight 227. Sheep, 18,500; run includes 50 cars going through; market strong to 25 or more higher; good native lambs mostly 9.60; common kinds to packers largely 5.00; a few desirable fat ewes 3.50; 150-300 pound weights 2.00 to 2.50. r> ■1 CHICAGO PRODUCE alive, S cars, 84 trucks, weak; fowls Chicago, July 10.— (AP)— Poultry, 20-10%; springs 28; broilers 20 to 23; roosters. 14; turkeys, 15 to 18; spring ducks, 13 to 10; spring geese, 16. Butter, A 582, firm, prices un changed. Eggs, 15,162, firm; extra firsts 21% to 22; fresh graded firsts 21; fresh current receipts 19% to 20; ordinary current receipts 17 to 19. Cheese, per lb.: Twins, 16 to' 16%c; daisies, 16% to %c; longhorns, 16% to %c; Young Americas, 17c; brick, 17 to 17%c; llmburger, 21 to 21%c Swiss, 28 to 20c. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, July 10.—(AP—U. S. Dept, of Agrif)—Potatoes, 60, oh track 191. total U. S. shipments 1.285; firm on sacks, trading fair, dull on bbls., trading very slow; Kansas and Mis souri sacked Irish cobblers 1.50 to 1.70; poor 1.35 up; east shore Virginia bbL Irish cobblers, 3.25 to 2.26; few 2.50. New York, July 10.—(AP) —Butter 12,230, firm, creamery, higher than extras 85 to 36%; extra (92 score) 34% to 35; firsts (22 to 91 score) 21 to 24. Cheese. 90,947, steady. Eggs, 18,888, steady. Mixed colors, regular packed, extra firsts 23; firsts 21% to 22. Other grades unchanged. RANGE OF CAR.LOT SALES Minneapolis. July 10.—(AP) —Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 97%; No. 1 dark north ern 07% to 1.02%; No. 1 northern 92%; No. 1 mixed 84; No. 2 amber durum 91%; No. 2 mixed durum, 79%; No. 1 re Adurum, 84%. Corn: No. 2 yellow, 72%. Oatp:j»o. I white. 23%. Barley: No'. 2 special, 48: No. 2, 48; 11. NEW YORK PRODUCE KewYoikStocks CLOSING PRICES Adams Express 25% Alleghany Corporation 22% Allied Chemical and-Dye 259 Allls-Chalmers Manufacturing.. 53% American Bosch Magneto 31% American Can 121% American Commercial Alcohol.. 10% American and Roreign Power... 64% American International 33% American Metal *4% American Power and Light .... 82% American Radiator 26% American Rolling Mills ..... ... 61% American Sraeltg. and Refining 63 American Sugar Refining 53% American Teleph. arid Telegraph 210 American Water Works 86% American Wool pfd. ........... 30% Anaconda Copper 50 Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe... 221 % Atlantic Refining 36 . Auburn Auto U® « AVjation Corporation 4% Boldwin Lopomotive 23% t Barnsdall A 22% 11 Bendix Aviation 30% . Bethlehem Steel 81% . Borg-Warner Corporation 29% . Brunswick-Balke 16% Burroughs Adding Machine ... 32 . Calumet and Arizona 54% . Calumet and Hecla 15% Canadian Pacific ........... s. • 188 t Cannon Mills 23 . Case, J. I in { Cerro de Pasco (ex dlv.) \ Chesapeake & Ohio 187% Chicago uVeat Western i.. 10 /4 . Chicago Great Western pfd 36% C., M., St. Paul & Pacific ... 15% C., M., St. Paul & Pacific pfd. ... 25 % J Chicago & Northwestern ...... 72% , Chicago. Rock Island 3b Pacific. 105 Chrysler Motor 28% t Colorado Fuel and Iron 46% . Columbia Gas and Elecstrlc .63% ColumbiaGraphophone 17% ( Commercial Solvents, new 23 , Commonwealth and Southern... 14 Consolidated Gas 109% , Continental Baking A 24% , Continental Can 58% j Continental Motor 4 , Continental Oil of Delaware ... 20% , Corn Products ?4 Crosley Radio 11 $ , Crucible Steel 77% , Curtiss Wright 7% , Du Pont 103 J Eastman Kodak 203% , Eaton Axle and Spring ........ 23% Electric Auto iLte •••• $3% Electric Power and Light 68% Erie Railroad 48 , Fox Film A Freeport" Texas 42 General American Tank Car.... 84% General Electric, new 68% General Foods 55 General Gas and Electric A .... 10% General Mills 43% General Motors 42% General Railway Signal 80% Gillette Safety Razor 67 Gold Dust (ex dlv.) 40% Goodyear Tire and Rubber .... 62 Great Northern pfd. 78 Great Northern Iron Ore 20 Great Western Sugar 21 Grigsby Grunow 13% Houdaills Hershey 10% Houston Oil 77% Hudson Motor 32 j Hupp Motor 14V Independent Oil and Gas 21 y Indian Refining 12 V International Combustion Eng.. 6V International Harvester 82% International Match pfd 73% International Nickel of Canada. 24% Int. Telephone and Telegraph.. 44% Johns-Manville 75 Kelvinator Corporation 17% Kennecott Copper 38% Kolster Radio Jj Kresge, S. S 27 V Kreuger & Toll 28V Kroger Grocery 26% Loew’s,, Inc 66% Mack Trucks MV Mathieson Alkali 38 V May Department Stores 42V Mexican Seaboard Oil 20 V Miami Copper 16% Mid-Continent Oil Certificates.. 1 Missouri, Kansas & Texas 38% Montgomery Ward 35 Nash Motors 35 National Air Lines 17% National Biscuit 84% National Cash Register ........ 45 National Dairy Products 50% National Power and Light 39 V Nevada Consolidated Copper ... 16% 1 New York Central 162 New York, N. H. & Hartford ... 107% l Norfolk & Western 230 i North American 94% l Northern Pacific 75 ; Oliver Farm Equipment 16V ; Pacific Gas and Electric ....... 56V i Pacific Lighting 78 V ' Packard Motor 13V 1 Pan-American Petroleum B .... 68% Paramount-Famous-Lasky .... 68 . Parmelee Trans 10% Parhe Exchange 3% i Penney, J. C 52 i Pennsylvania Railroad 15* i Phillips Petroleum 32* Procter & Gamble TIV i Public Service Corporation N. J. 96 j * Pullman Company , 65 V Purity Baking 61V Radio Corporation 37* ; Radio-Keith-Orpheum 29% * Reading Company 107 i Remington Rand 26% '■ Reo Motor 9 > Republic Iron and Steel 44% * Reynolds Tobacco B 50 l Richfield Oil of California 18% * Royal Dutch Shell 541 t Safeway Stores 76 V ; St. Louis & San Francisco 92 V ’ Schulte Retail Stores 7* * Seaboard Air Line 6* ■ Sears Roebuck 87* 1 Servel, Inc 1] Shattuck, F. G 36' I Shell Union Oil 10' : Simmons Company 21 » Simms Petroleum 22' , Sinclair Consolidated Oil 22' » Skelly Oil 80 1 Southern Pacific 117 V > Southern Railway 95 > Sparks Withington 21 Standard Brands 19 Standard Gas and Elecstrlc .... 91V Standard Oil of California 61V Standard Oil of New Jersey .... 70 Standard Oil of New York ...... 32* Stewart-Marner Corporation... 81 ‘ * Studebaker Motor 81* 1 Texas Corporation 51* *• Texas Pacific Ld. Tr 19 1 * Timken Roller Bearing 68* ■ Transcontinental Oil 18V 1 Underwood Elliott 87 s Union Carbide 68% ! -Union Pacific 218 f United Aircraft 53* ■ United Cigar Stores 7* United Corporation 32* * United Fruit 92 V U. G. Gas Improvement 26% r U. S. Industrial Alcohol 67 £ U. S. Realty and Improvement.. 52% * U. S. Rubber 22% £ U. S. Steel 159% 3 Utility Power and Light A .... 83 f Vanadium Corporation 82% 1 Wabash Railway 35 Warner Pictures 42% 8 Western Maryland 25% “ Western Union 183% s Westinghouse Airbrake 39% s Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. 138 8 Willys-Overland .' 6% 0 Woolwortn Company 57% BISMARCK GRAIN s (Furnished by Russell-Mlller Co.) \ Bismarck, July 10. ; No. 1 dark northern .80 g No. 1 northern 89 No. 1 amber durum 62 - No. 1 mixed durum 68 a No. 1 red durum 58 s No. 1 flak 1.96 i; No. 2 flax 1.91 No. 1 rye *. 31 >; Barley. 26 o Oats .... 20 o Speltz, per cwt 60 i, Hard winter wheat Oil Dark hard winter wheat 64 BOSTON WOOL t. Boston, July 10.—(AP)—Wool; A- L, fair demand received by severa 1 n houses. Sales were fairly well dls ., tributed over the grades although 56’s i- were behind. The volume of sales wan o there was a firm undertone in spite o a moderate. Prices were" steady and v the slow demand. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., July I.—(AP) —Close; r Flax on track 2.25 to 2.28; to arrive n 2.25; July 2.25; Sept. 2.08%; Oct ) 8.05%; Nov. 2.06; Dec. 2.06. 1 Wheat. No. 1 dark northern 80% to 1.00%; 2 do., 89% to 98%; No. 9 do., 87% to 96%; No. 1 northern 89% to », 90%; No. T do.. 87% to 94%; No. 1 ;s amber durum 81.. to 88..; No. 2 do., 81.. to 8? •.; No. 1 durum 80.. to 81..; No. 2 do., 79.. to 82..; No. 1 mixed turum 78.. to 81..; No. 2 do., 77.. to 1..; No'. 2 red durum 78... e Oats. No. 3 white. 31% to 33%. 1 No. 1 rye 49% to 51 %. i- Barley, choice to fancy 42 to 45; t ; medium .to good 39 to 48; lower n grades, 36 to 39. * LIBERTY BONDS New York, July 10.—(AP) —Liberty bonds: Liberty 2%’s 100.81. First 4%’s, 102.8. Fourth ?%’s, 103. Treat. 4.5, 108.24. MOST PIVOT SHARES GET MODERATE GAINS GOTHAM MARKET Processional Traders Continue Struggles With Mart but Accomplish Little New York, July 10.—(AP)—Profes sional traders continued their strug gles With a torpid stock market to day, and had little to show for their efforts until the close, when gains of three points or more in Important shares were common. Bearish efforts accomplished little and before midday, traders pivotal shares soon recorded moderate gains. Trading was moderately enlivened. It was designated in brokerage circles that the personal transactions of floor traders accounted for about 60 per cent of the activity. Important bank ing interests still seemed content to let the market drift. The rails gave the best account of themselves, reflecting good yields fro mthe prime dividend payers, ex pectation of improvement in traffic with the crop movement, and esti riiates as to the benefits to be de rived from the increased class rates. The U. 8. Steel unfilled tonnage re port showed a reduction during June of only 91,163 tons, which was about in keeping with expectations. Bear activity closely coincided with the announcement of the suspension by the exchange of Surto & Co., be cause of the alleged connection of one of Its customers with the Manhattan Electrical Supply pool. Air reduction, Johns Manville, and National Cash Register dropped 3 to 5 points to new lows, then rallied. In the rails, Atchison, New York Cen tral, New Haven, and others gained 2 points or more. U. S. Steel firmed up on the tonnage report, gaining nearly 2 points. In the oils, Standard of N. J.. made a similar advance. Al- lied Chemical converted an early loss of 5 points into a gain of similar ex tent. and Eastman Kodak sold up about as much. Credit conditions were generally unchanged. Readjustment of speculative ac- < counts coincided with reports that ac- . tive market traders were again rang- 1 ing on the long side. Buying orders for 6,000 and 10,000 shares were more | frequent in the popular issues and . many of the seasoned rails and Indus- . trials Bold from 3 to 8 points higher. ' Air reduction converted a 5 point de- ] cline into a gain of more than 6. The i close was strong, sales approximated . 2,100,000 shares. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, July 10.— (/P) Durum — Open High Low Close July 81% Sept 86 .86% .84% .84% Dec 91 .91% .88% .88% Rye— July 49% Sept. 51% Dec 55% Flax— July .. . 2.35 2.35% 2.25 2.25 Sept. .. . 2.13% 2.14% 2.08 2.08% Oct. . . . 2.10% J.ll 2.05% 2.05% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, July 10.—(^ — Wheat — Open High Low Close July ... .91% .91% .89% .89% Sept 94% .95 .92% .92% Dec 98% .99% .96% .96% Rye— July 49% Sept 51% .52 .50% .51% Dec 56% .56% .55% .55% Oats— July .. . .31% .31% .97% .31% Sept 32% .32% .32% .32% Flax— July .. . 2.32 2.32 2.23% 2.23% Sept. . . . 2.12 2.12 2.05 2.05 Oct. . . . 2.07 2.07% 2.03% 2.03% Barley— July ... .44 .44 .43% .43% Sept 45% .46 .45% .45% Dec 49 .49% .49 .49 CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, July 10. — (JP) — Wheat— Open High Low Close July .. . .89% .90% .88% .88% Sept 92% .93% .91% .91% Dec 98% .99% .97% .97% Corn— July .. . .77% .78% .77% .78% Sept 75% .76% .75% .76% Dec 69% .69% .68% .68% Oats— July .. . .33% .34% .33% .34% Sept. .. . .36% .36% .36 .36% Dec 39% .39% .39% .39 V Rye— July ... .48 .49 .47% .47% Sept 52 .52% .51% .51% Dec 57% .58% .56% .57 Lard— July . . . 9.52 9.52 9.45 9.47 Sept. . . . 9.57 9.55 9.50 9.52 Dec. . . . 9.07 9.05 8.97 9.00 Bellies— July 14.00 Sept 13.05 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, July 10.—( ‘ft ) — Wheat— Delivered To Arrive 15% protein 1 dark nor. .98% 1.00% .96% .97% 8 dark nor. .96% .99% 3 dark nor. .94% .97% 14% protein 1 dark nor. .96% .98% .94% .95% 8 dark nor. .94% .96% 8 dark nor. .92% .94% 13% protein 1 dark nor. .94% .96% .93% .94% 3 dark nor. .91% .94% 3 dark nor. .90% .93% 13% protein 1 dark nor. .91% .94% .91% .92% 3 dark rior. .87% .91% Grdde of 1 dark nor. .89% .91% .89% 2 dark nor. .86% .89% 3 dark nor. .84% .87% Grade of 1 northern. .88% .91% .88% 2 northern. .85% .88% 3 northern. .84% .96% Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein IPHWor, 1 H W . . . .94% 94% 18% protein 1 D H W or 1H W . . . .91% 91% 1 1H W . . . .90% 90% Grade of 1 D H W or 1H W . . . 87% 87% ..... Minnesota and Sonth Dakota Wheat 13% protein 1 D H W or 1H W . . . |BB% .90% .88% .90% Grade of 1 D H W or IHW... .82% .84% .82% .84% Ch. 1 amber .84% .90% .82% .87% 13% protein 3 amber . . .83% .89% Grade of 1 amber . . .78% .80% 2 amber . . .77% .79% Grade of 1 durum . . .77% .78% 2 durum . . .76% .77% 1 rd. durum .81% .82% .80% Coarse Grata Corn— -2 yellow . . .75 .76 .72% 3 yellow . . .74 .75 .70% 4 yellow . . .71 .73 5 yellow . . .70 .71 2 mixed . . .70 .71 .69% 2 mixed . . .69 .70 .68% 4 mixed . . .68 .69 5 mixed . . .67 .68 Oats— -2 white. . . .83% .34% 3 white. .31% .33% .30% 4 white. . . .30% .31% Barley— Ch. to fncy. .50 .52 .48 Mdm. to go. .45 .49 .41 ..... Lwr. grds.. .39 - .44 .39 Ry©——■ I No. 2 51% .55% .49% .51% Flax- No. 1. .. . 2.34% 2.26% 2.18% MONEY RATES New York. July 10.— (AP)—Call : money steady, high 2%; low 2%;.ru1: : ing rate 2%; close 2% per cent. Time loans steady 30-60 days 2% to' 2%; 90 days 2% to 2%; 4 mos. 2% to i 3; 5-6 mos. 3. Prime commercial paper 3 to 3%. > Bankers acceptances unchanged. CURB STOCKS ; New York, July 10.—(AP)—Curb: I Cities Service. 20..; Electric Bond & > Share, 79%; Standard Oil, Ind., 50%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock, 20. Bancorporation, 43. Others blank. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 10.—(AP) —Dressed ’ poultry firm,, chickens, fresh, 20-33; frozen 20-35. Fowls, frozen 17 to 26. Live steady, broilers by freight 21 to 30; express, 14 to 37. Fowls express, - 24 to 21. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930 Chicago. July 10.—(AP)—Wheat, No. 1 red. 92%; No. 1 hard, 91; No. 1 mixed, 91. Corn. No. 1 mixed 79%; No. 1 yel low 79% to 80; No. 1 white 83%; sam ple grade, 70. Oats, No. 2 white, 36% to %. Rye, no sales. Barley, 45 to 55. Timothy seed, 5.95 to 8.25. Clover seed. to 17.75. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 10.—(AP) —Foreign exchanges steady. Demand: Great Britain 486%; France, 3.93 5-16; Italy 5.237-16; Germany 23.84%; Norway, 26.78; Sweden 26.86%; Montreal 100.04 11-16. EGGS IMPROVED, BUTTER UN CHANGED Chicago, July 10. —(AP) —Improved buying of eggs served to bring about a little higher price range today in this commodity. Receipts were larg er but this facto-r was ignored. But ter was unchanged and poultry showed easiness. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 10. —(AP) —Flour 10 cents higher. In carload lots, fam ily patents quoted at 6.00 to 6.10 a barrel In 98 pound cotton sacks. Ship ments 27,472. Bran 18 to 19.00. STEEL ORDERS DECLINE New York, July 10.— (JP) —Unfilled orders of the United States Steel cor poration declined 91,163 tons in June to a total of 3,968,064 tons on June 30. The May decrease was 293,993 tons. The backlog on May 31 was 4,059,- 227 tons. On April 30 unfilled orders aggregated 4,354,220 tons, on March 31 the total was 4,570,000 tons and on June 30, 1929, thq total stood at 4,256,- 910. CHICAGO STOCKS 1 Corporation securities, 22. < Insull Util. Invest. 6%. i Midwest Util (new) 27%. ] Bobby Jones Breaks ! Par and Assumes { Early Lead in Open ! (Continued from Page 1) of the few ever recorded for the hole, and it gave him a 35 for the out nine. John Golden, New York, finished the first nine in par 36, two over fig ures turned in by Burke. He had a birdie on the second but on the first he went one over to even his score. His playing partner, Tom Creavy, New York, made 46. Charles Koontz, Lincoln, Neb., turned in 40 for the first nine. While Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn., had a 38, Budd Clark, Sioux City, la., ran into a streak of hard luck for a 42 while Emerlck Kocsis, Milford, Mich., required 38 strokes. Horton Smth bagged three birdies on the first nine and rounded the turn in 34, or two under par., Eighteen hole scores for leading players today were: Jack Burke, Houston, 34-40—74. John Golden, Noroton, Conn., 36-38 —74. Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn., 38- 38— 76. Emerlck Koosls, Milford, Mich., 38- 39 Bill Mehlhorn, Pensacola, 40-36—76. Tom Raklets, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 36-41—77. Harry Cooper, Glen Ellyn, HI., 36- 36—72. Irwin Ottman, Louisville, 38-35 —73. Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., 38-36—74. George M. Smith, Lake Forest, 111., 36-36-72. Cyril J. H. Tolley, Great Britain, 42*38 80 Eddie Williams, Cleveland, 37-36 73. Horton Smith, New York, 34-38—72. Jock Hutchson, Chicago, 42-42 —84. Bobby'Jones, Atlanta, 34-37—71. Jack Forrester, Oradell, N. J., 37- 36—73. Dow George, Minneapolis, 43-41—84. Donald K. Moe, Portland, 35-40—75. George Von Elm, Detroit, 37-43—80. Robert Crowley, Haverhill, Mass., 36-39—75. Arthur Ham, Detroit, 38-39—77. Henry Clud, Stratford, Conn., 41- 42—83. Whiffy Cox, Brooklyn, 34-37—71. Johnny Goodman, Omaha, 33-41 — 74. Denny Shute, Worthington, Ohio, 38-38—76. A 1 Heron, Reading, Pa., 40-36—76. Craig Wood, New York, 36-37—73. Ed McElllgott, Sioux Falls, S. D., 38- Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y., 36- Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mexico, 37- Herman Barron, Fort Chester, N. Y., 39- North Dakota Girl Loses Life During Night Swim Party (Continued from Page 1) Nebraska farmer died the same way. The hottest spot In the country officially was Miles City, Mont., with 108 degrees. Huron, S. D., had a reading of 102, while the Fahrenheit heat went also to three figures in Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux City, la., St. Louis, Mo., Evansville, Ind., Emporia, Kas., and Birmingham, Ala., Nashville, Tenn., Shreveport, La., to name a few widely separated places. There were unofficial readings of IQB degrees in Mitchell, S. D., and Sioux Falls. Wheat, oats, rye, bar ley and flax have begun to show the effect of the hot weather. A South Dakota crop bulletin also called at tention to the effect the heat was having upon farm work. Chicago, surrounded by heat, ben efited by its Lake Miehigan location, a northeast breeze fanning thankful thousands. Milwaukee and other lake shore cities also enjoyed com- Earative isolation from the heat lanket. But even beneath beneficent breez es, the lake cities perspired. Two Chicago deaths resulted in falls, one from a window to which a man had gone for a breath of air, the other through a skylight through which toppled a woman who sought heat relief on the roof. The twenty odd miles of Chieago beaches, a carnival of colored beach pajamas, robes, parasols and bathing suits, had two drownings. i Forecasters offered little relief. • They did venture that it would be “not quite so warm” in the northwest , tomorrow, but Illinois and some oth er middle western sections were warned to prepare for even warmer weather. PREDICT NEW MARKS FOR NORTHWEST SECTION St. Paul, July 10.— UP) —Twelve per sons are dead in the Northwest as a result of the torrid weather. Scores of prostrations were reported. Thousahds sweltered in 100 degree weather at the scene of the national open golf tournament at Interlachen and South Minneapolis residents fac ed a water shortage which prompted the city engineer to request south CHICAGO CASH GRAIN side property owners to desist from sprinkling their lawns between 5 p. m., and 7 p. m., today. Of the dead, five died in lowa either from heat prostration, heart attack Induced by heat, or drown ing. One was diead in Great Falls, Mont., and Victor Pearson, 45, col lapsed while working at the Ford plant here. He died a short time lat er. Charles Hayes, 77, farmer, living near Fergus Falls, collapsed while sitting on the porch of his home yes terday. A youth died here from an injury suffered while swimming; Frank Oserhouse, 55, died at a hospital af ter collapsing while pitching hay at the Union City Mission farm at Med icine Lake, near Minneapolis, and Ralston W. Davison, 27, Watertown, S. D., drowned in Lake Kampeska near there while his wife and three children looked on. He was unable to swim. Pipestone shattered a four-year old record Tuesday when the mercury climbed above the 100-mark but Wed nesday it touched 104 degrees to es tablish the second high mark in two days. Austin bids fair to set a new rec ord today with a temperature at 8 a. m. of 88 degrees as compared with 81 Wednesday rt that time. At Willmar the 8 a. m. temperature was 80 while Wednesday it was 76. Winona report ed 83 degrees at 8 a. m., or seven de grees higher than Wednesday at that time. Winona set a record Wednes day with a maximum of 96. Hibbing, in northern Minnesota, was afforded felief today by rain. The 8 a. m. temperature was 74 as com pared with 82 Wednesday. Light rains fell Wednesday at Duluth, Crookston, Ada* Park Rapids and Redwood Falls. The mercury touched 98 at Worth inton Wednesday while 74 was the minimum. Detroit Lakes had a max imum of 97, Minneapolis 95 and St. Paul, Ada, Crookston, Moorhead and Park Rapids, each 94 degrees. Pierre and Mobridge, each report ing a maximum temperature of 104 degrees, were the hottest points in South Dakota Wednesday after Mit chell’s mark of 108 Tuesday. Huron and Lemmon each recorded 102 de grees while Rapid City, Sioux Falls and Fairfax all had maximum marks of 100. DIES AFTER SEPARATION FROM SWIMMING PARTY Enderlin, N. D., July 10.—(/*P) Separting from a party of midnight swimmers in the Maple river here, Miss Marie Landsen, 22, Enderlin, was drowned early today. The body was recovered about 7 a. m. in a deep pool. The girl a graduate of the local high school and daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Landsen, was swimming with five other young persons and had walked away from the rest of the party. Believing she had gone home, the rest of the party was not alarmed when they could not find her. Mem bers of her family became alarmed,, however, when she did not return home. The body was found by Jesse Campbell, a carpenter here, during a search. Several other drownings have oc curred at virtually the same spot in the river. A brother said the girl was subject to fainting spells, and it is believed such a spell may have caused her drowning. Funeral services have not been ar ranged. In addition to her parents, the girl leaves two brothers, Barney and Paul, both of whom are em ployed at a local newspaper office. PAVING WORKER IS DEAD FROM HEAT Council Bluffs, lowa, July 10. — (JP) — Marvin McDonald, 54, asphalt laborer who was overcome by heat while working with a paving crew near Oakland, lowa, yesterday, died at a local hospital today. AGED FARMER IS OVERCOME AT HOME Fergus Falls, Minn., July 10.— (JP) — Heat claimed a victim near Fergus Falls late yesterday when Charles Hayes, 77-year-old farmer, died while sitting on the porch of his home. N. Y., COLLAPSES WHILE AT WORK IN FIELD Minneapolis, July 10.—(^P) —One death occurred in Minneapolis Wed nesday, directly attributable to the hot weather, when Frank Oserhouse, 55, died at General hospital, after collapsing while pitching hay on a farm at Medicine Lake. DROWNS WHILE WIFE AND CHILDREN WATCH Watertown, S. D., July 10.— (/P) Ralston W. Davison, 27, Watertown, drowned while bathing last night in Lake Kampeska as his wife and three children looked on, powerless to as sist. Unable to swim he stepped into a hole and drowned before help could be summoned. AUTOMOBILE PLANT WORKER IS VICTIM St. Paul, July 10.— (JP)—' Victor Pear son, 45, working in an automobile plant, collapsed from the heat and died a short time later. SEVEN DEATHS ARE REPORTED IN MISSOURI St. Louis, July 10.—(/P)—Seven deaths and a dozen or more prostra tions have been reported in the St. Louis district as a scorching heat wave, which set in July 4, continued in the city and throughout Missouri. EXPECT SENATE TO ADOPT RESOLUTION McKellar Demand for Secret Papers Wins Enough Sup port to Carry Washington, July 10.— (AP) —Adop- tion with some modification of the McKellar resolution, calling upon President Hoover for documents bear ing on the London naval treaty which he has refused to produce, was ex pected today In the senate. All factions in the fight over rati fication of the arms limitation pact were agreed the resolution command ed sufficient votes for approval, but there was some uncertainty as to what form the modification would take. Three amendments were pending. The first, proposed by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democra tic leader, who was a delegate to the London conference, would have the resolution ask the president to give I Weather Report i Temperature at 7 a. m 76 Highest yesterday 98 Lowest last night 73 Precipitation to 7 a. m 00 Highest wind velocity 10 GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Prc. Station— 8 a.m. Low In. Boise, Idaho, cloudy... 72 72 .00 Calgary, Alta., cloudy. 62 60 .00 Chicago, 111., cloudy .. 70 68 .00 Denver, Colo., clear.... 68 68 .00 Des Moines, la., pt cldy 80 78 .00 Dodge City, Kan., clear 72 70 .00 Edmonton, Alta., cldy. 64 64 .00 Havre, Mont., pt cldy.. 72 70 .01 Helena, Mont., cloudy.. G 6 64 .00 Huron, S. D., clear .... 74 70 .00 Kansas City, Mo., clear 80 78 .00 Miles City, pt cldy 78 78 .00 North Platte, Neb., clr. 74 70 .00 Oklahoma City, pt cldy 76 74 .00 Pierre, S. D., clear 80 SO .00 Prince Albert, pt cldy. 56 52 .00 Rapid City, S. D., clear 68 64 .00 St. Louis, Mo., clear ... 86 82 .00 St. Paul, Minn., pt cldy 78 76 .00 Salt Lake City, cldy... 68 66 .00 Seattle, Wash., cloudy. 58 58 .00 Sheridan, Wyo., clear.. 74 66 .00 Sioux City, la., clear... 80 80 .00 Spokane, Wash., pt cldy 72 72 .00 Swift Current, pt cldy. 64 64 .00 Toledo, 0., pt cldy 68 64 .00 Winnipeg, Man., cloudy 74 68 .00 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Prc. Station— High Low In. Bismarck, clear 98 73 .00 Amenia, cloudy 95 69 .00 Beach, clear 103 65 .00 Bottineau, cloudy 89 69 .01 Carrington, clear 95 69 .00 Crosby, pt cldy 92 66 .00 Devils Lake, cloudy ... 90 70 .00 Dicknison, clear 103 63 .00 Drake, clear 95 70 .00 Dunn Center, cloudy .. 97 64 .00 Ellendale, clear 90 69 .00 Fessenden, clear 99 51 .00 Grand Forks, cloudy .. 94 71 .34 Hankinson, cloudy .... 90 72 • .00 Jamestown, clear 93 65 .00 Larimore, cloudy 94 69 .70 Lisbon, pt cldy 90 63 .00 Max, pt cldy 101 60 .00 Minot, clear 92 69 .03 Napoleon, clear ....... 98 73 .00 Pembina, cloudy 90 70 .00 Portal, cloudy 93 68 .00 Sanish, clear 97 71 .00 Williston, cloudy 94 72 .06 Wlshek, clear 91 68 .00 Moorhead, Minn., cldy. 94 72 .00 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob ably local showers or thunder storms tonight or Friday. Cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Probably local showers or thunder storms tonight or Friday. Cooler tonight, and southeast portion Friday. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Friday, except locally unsettled at times. Not quite so warm Friday. For Iowa: Fair to possibly at times unsettled tonight and Friday; not quite so warm Friday in north portion. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to night and Friday, probably local thunder storms. Cooler tonight in north portion: cooler Friday except in extretne north portion. For Montana: Local showers and thunder storms this afternoon and to night. Warmer tonight in extreme southeast, slightly cooler in extreme southwest portion. Friday unsettled. GENERAL CONDITIONS The low-pressure area is centered over the Dakotas this morning, and warm weather prevails from the Mis sissippi valley westward to the west ern Rocky mountain slope. Tempera tures of 100 degrees or higher oc curred at many places in the Missis sippi valley and plains states. Light precipitation occurred in northern North Dakota and over the northern Rocky mountain region and plateau states. Generally fair weather prevails in the Mississippi valley and in the central* and southern plains states. River stage at 7 a. m., 3.4 feet; 24- hour change, drop of 0.3 foot. Bismarck station barometric pres sure at 7 a. m., 28.04 inches; reduced, 29.75. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, the senate the papers in question if he considers such a course compatible with the public interest. The second would deliver them in closed executive session. This amend ment was offerd by Snator Thomas, Democrat, Oklahoma. The third proposed modification would permit Mr. Hoover, in transmit ting the documents, to make recom mendations as to how they should be considered by the senate. Senator George, Democrat, Georgia, was the sponsor of this amendment. Proponents of the treaty were con fident of a vote on the resolution be fore adjournment tonight. Today was the third day of debate on the meas ure and friends of the pact weiv anx ious to dispose of it and return to consideration of the treaty itself. As soon as a vote could be taken, Chairman Hale of the naval commit tee was ready to begin a lengthy ad dress opening the case of those op posed to ratification. Administration leaders were given increased worries today over the problem of keeping a quorum of the senate present. Yesterday’s roll call showed Just the necessary 49 senators on hand. 22 LAW STUDENTS TAKING BAR EM Will Learn Friday Whether They Can Hang Out Their Shin gles to Practice Twenty-two North Dakota law stu dents will learn Friday whether they are eligible to hang out their shingle In this state. The students were given an exam ination beginning Tuesday and end ing Friday. The results are to be announced tomorrow, and shortly afterwards those who passed will come before the supreme court bar to be admitted to practice. Those who took the examination are: John B. Adams, Lisbon; Robert C. Cassels, Ellendale; Oscar J. Cha put, Langdon; Ronald N. Davies, Grand Forks; Lester W. Engel, Grand Forks; Arnold O. Ginnow, Heaton; Fay W. Hunter, Grand Forks; Ray mond V. Jeffrey, Grand Forks; Helgi Johanneson, Gardar; Walter C. King, Mil nor; Joseph F. Kueber, Grand Forks; Hattie B. Leonard, Fargo. Thomas Francis McDonald, Man dan; Theodore C. Kellogg, Watford City; James McGurren, Bismarck; Frank C. Novotny, Grand Forks; Ralph Richardson, Hettinger; Herbert E. Ryan, Devils Lake; Arthur O. Sor lle, Grand Forks; Richard D. Sturte vant, Grand Forks; Alvin C. Struts, Jamestown; Maurice W. Weeks, Bot tineau. Quiz Policemen Who Saw Lingle Suspect Loe Angeles, July 10.— (JP) —The dis trict attorney’s office planned an in vestigation today of statements by three policemen that they had ques tioned and released Fred Forsythe, wanted for the slaying in Chicago of Alfred Lingle. Ed C. King, investigator, said the policemen entered the apartment of Frank Foster, Indicted for the Lingle slaying, a week before his arrest, and found Forsythe and others present. The policemen reported, King said, that they confiscated three guns found in the apartment which they CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure Insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES S 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 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 Tribung Want Ad Department WE WANT a reliable man with car capable of earning from $2000.00 to $4000.00 in south central North Da kota on straight commission selling weatherstrips, screens and calking to residences, schools and office buildings both occupied and under construction. The position is per manent and offers excellent oppor tunities for success. Give full par ticulars in first letter. CHAMBER LIN METAL WEATHER STRIP CO., 2633 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. THE FULLER BRUSH CO. will place two men in western North Dakota. Must be willing to start at $35 weekly, experience not necessary. Must have car and furnish A 1 ref erences. Write Fuller Brush Co., Fargo. WANTED—Barber at once. Write or call. Steady Job. Wm. Pfau, Wil ton, N. Dak. MOLER BARBER college low sum mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. COOK WANTED at the Linton Cafe, Linton, N. D. Write or call Box 107. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub stantial weekly pay; experience un necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per sons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. WANTED—Bright young girl for of fice work. Must be good with fig ures. Apply Nash-Finch Co. WANTED—Woman for kitchen work. Call in person. Western Baking Company. WANTED—Tutoring—Single lessons, high school, 75c; grade school, 50c. For six weeks, high school, $10.00; grades, $7.50. Have B. A. Degree. Telephone No. 948, or call at 220 Avenue A West. Meteorologist. WORK WANTED—Expert landscape work, tree surgery, hedge trimming, or any lawn work. Jobs accepted on maintenance basis or piece work. Call at 306 Seventh street. Claude Hansen. WORK WANTED—Young man wants position as clerk in general mer chandise store. Have several years experience. Furnish best of refer ence. Write Box No. 43, Dunn Cen ter, N. D. LOST OR STRAYED—Two white mares weighing about 1200 or 1300 lbs., bay mare weighing about 1400 and black mare weight 1100.. Liber al reward offered to person return ing horses to Pete Wetzsteln, Bis marck, Route No. 1. FOR SALE—Practically new 6 room home, beautifully arranged, all French doors. $2400 down and monthly payments of $43.00 a month. Cheaper than rent. Please do not call unless interested in buy ing. Call at Apartment 212, Bis marck Bank Building. FOR RENT—Six room modem house near school on pavement, outside garage, choice location. Also furnished room, board If desired. Call 123 Mandan street. FOR SALE—By owner, practically new seven room bungalow, good lo cation, all modern, good terms. Phone 978-R or call at 323 Tenth. TOR RENT—Five room modem cot tage vacant July 15th. Frank Tousley, 715 Mandan street. TOR SALE—Hotel and cafe at rea sonable price. All modern conven iences. Located in good business town. For particulars, write John Stubee, Ashley, N. Dak. STRAYED—From my place about 2 months ago one brown horse mule 3 years old, weight about 1000 lbs. Finder please notify L. E. Heaton Jr., McKenzie, N. D. FOR SALE—Two ILG exhaust ven tilating fans 16 and 18 inch in good condition, suitable for restaurant or store building at half price. O’Brien’s Cafe. TOR SALE—3OOO feet of cottonwooc lumber, price reasonable, also few pieces of furniture. Write Tribune Ad. No. 60. searched for liquor, but returned the arms seeing no basis for charges. The officers said Forsythe attempt ed to give them S2OO after they had taken the guns. The policemen said the arrest of Foster and his compan ions a week later was the first inkling they had that they had been talking to a much wanted Chicago fugitive. Mother of A. W. Snow Dies at Texas Home Mrs. Isadore Snow, 82, mother of A. W. Snow, manager of the Occident Elevator here, died Monday morning at her home in San Antonio, Texas, according to a message received yes terday by Mr. Snow. Interment will be in the family lot at San Antonio. Mrs. Snow had been ill for a year or more, and failed rapidly the past few weeks. Male Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Work Wanted Lost and Found Houses and Flats Miscellaneous Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Here is your chance to go into a real business. I am 50 years old and am going to retire and therefore I will sell the fol lowing at a bargain. A $20.00 dally milk route, the Dickinson Dairy, including all equipment and 4 acne of land located within the city limits of Dickinson, N. Dak. Only 5 blocks to a $90,000 modem public school, connected with 154 acres of plowed land, % mile from place. A five room house, cement basement) milk plant, garage, dairy bam, horse bam, chicken house, granary. 120 ton capacity silo, some smaller buildings, 2 wells with enough wa ter for 500 head of stock, 2 light de livery trucks, surge milkers, 20 head of extra good milch cows, 600 spring chickens and all farm machinery. Place has electric light, power, gas and telephone. Will sell place and dairy equipment alone or all to gether. This would be an excellent place for a stock buyer, hatchery or chicken ranch. A gold mine for the right party. Come and see the place. No agents wanted. Jacob Hehn, Prop., Dickinson, N. Dak. Phone 434-J. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Piano as good as new at a bargain. Write P. O. Box 191 or call at 413 Ninth street. FOR SALE—Baby bed, high chair and baby chair for automobile. All in good condition. Phone 677. 218 Ave. C W. FOR SALE—Used furniture, dresser, davenport, leather rocker, oak table, complete oak dining set. KenneUy Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished light house keeping room, suitable for two adults. NO CHILDREN, $30.00 a month. 228 West Rosser. Phone 1620. FOR RENT—Attractive five rooms and bath. Two bedrooms, hard wood floors, built-ins. Close in. Reasonable. 211 W. Rosser. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also furni ture for sale. 323 Eighth street south. Phone 833-W. Apartments FOR RENT—On ground floor fur nished 3 room apartment with large closet and private bath. Suit able for married couple, no chil dren. Private entrance. Call at 422 Fifth street. AVAILABLE at once, two room apart ment, furnished or unfurnished. Available July Ist, one room apart ment. Phone 1063 or call at Room 304 College Building. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart ment, clean and comfortable, also sleeping room, in modern home. Rent reasonable. Adults only. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Modern 3 small room apartment partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two. Call rear 118 First street. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with bath, $40.00 per month, also 1 room furnished apartment. Call at Hedden Real Estate. TOR RENT—Furnished four room apartment on ground floor, $47.00 per month. Call at 721 Third street or phone Hedden Real Estate. TOR RENT—Two all modem fur nlshed or unfurnished apartments in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—WeII furnished light housekeeping aparthient with frigi daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 278. Hazelhurst, FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. TOR RENT—Newly decorated apart ment. Furnished or unfurnished as required- Inquire at 717 Thayer or 616 Seventh. TOR RENT—Small apartment, pri vate bath, also library table for sale. Call at 619 Sixth or phone 619-W. TOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, private entrance, (30.00 per month. Call at 813 Thayer Ave, TOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Call at 415 Mandan street. Phone 858. TOR RENT—Two of the finest apart ments in Bismarck. Occupancy July first. Inquire Logan’s store. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment, modern. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. TOR RENT—Apartments furnished or unfurnished. Varney apart ments. Phone 773. TOR RENT—Apartment with sleep ing porch and garage at Wood- mansee. H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib une Building. Inquire at the Trib une office. Wanted to Kent WANTED TO RENT—By August Ist or 15th furnished apartment with 2 bed rooms. Prefer small apartment or duplex. Will interview Saturday and Sunday. Write Tribune Ad. No. 59. Used Cars JULY CLEARANCE SALK USED CARS Bulck 1926 Standard Coupe ..$295.00 Pontiaq 1928 Landau Sedan ... 495.00 Willys Knight Six Cyl Sedan .. 295.00 Chrysler 1928-52 Coach 295.00 Oakland 1926 Coach 130.00 Oldsmobile 1926 De Luxe Sedan 265.00 Buick 1925-25 A Enclosed Tour ing 195.00 Dodge 1926 Business Coupe .. 295.00 Dodge Sedan Type A 50.00 Ford 1924 Coupe 404)0 Oldsmobile 1928 5 Pass Sedan. 585.06 Studebaker 1925 Coach 195.00 Cadillac 1923 Victoria Coupe .. 495.00 Hudson 1926 Brougham sedan 345.00 Easy Terms, Small Down Payment FLECK MOTOR SALES IRC. Oldsmobile, Marquette, Buick, Viking. Cadillac, La Salle and General Mo tors Trucks. Dead Animate Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service If roads and weather permit Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren dering Co. Bob 266, Bismarck, K, Dak.