The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1926, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1926 MARKETS ‘vanaNuAn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BARNESVILLE (Continued from page one.) STOCKS IRE ON ~ UPWARD MOVE Rise[s Particularly Sharp in Motors and Some of the Specialties New York, June 3—(AP)—Opera- tions for the rise were. resumed with increased vigor in today’s market. The upward movement embraced prac- tically the entire list, but was par- * ticularly sharp in some of the motors and specialties which are believed to ‘hatbor an over-extended short jnter- est. Trading showed a substantial increase in volume, total sales cross- ing 1,100,000 shares before the end of . the third hour, with blocks of 1,000 “to 5,000 shares changing hands at fre- quent intervals. Overnight news: Was largely con- ~ structive in character. The ratifica- tion of the French debt agreement by the lower branch of congress, the continuation of record .breaki freight car loadings and the public: tion of statisties showing ‘that gas line consumption in A broke al records, and that a substantial reduc- tion had taken place in surplus stocks all helped to stimulate bullish en- thusiasm. Hudson and Mack Trucks assumed the leadership of the motor group ‘ “by climbing more than “two points each above yesterday’s final quota- tions, while Chrysler, Willys Overland and some of the other automotive is- sues advanced a point or more. Coppers’ took a new lease of life under the leadership of American Smelting, which was run up about three points. Consolidated touched a new high level for the year. Steels, equipments, and chemicals also ‘presented. several points of strength, U.S. Steel common, Bald- win, American Locomotive, American ‘Brown Boveeri, Texas Golf Sulhpr and Dupont being among the many is- sues to sell one to nearly three points higher. A sharp advance in the Van Swer- ingen issues, based on persistent rumors of an4arly presentation of a revised “Nickel Plate” merger plan, featured the rail group. The closing was strong. Growing interest in the Van Sweringen’s mer- ger plans brought in another flood of buying orders for Nickel Plate com- mon, which carried the stock up more than six points in the late trading. Meanwhile, the demand for leading » .motor and mercantile issues continued unabated, with numerous gains of one to three points recorded. Commercial solvents issues, however, were weak, the “A” shares breaking 7% points. x ales approximated 1,750,000 shares, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK bli June 3—(U. S. D. of steady to strong 385 pound butchers 134 ‘able 210 pounds 3 top 14.45; o sows 1 40@12 killing pigs, 1425@ 14: heavyweight ho; 45@14. ium 13.80@1 . light lights atta packing sows 1 slaughter pigs 13.85@ 14.50. Cattle 13,000; fed steer trade less active than+ early; weak to 15 cents lower; in-between grades steers and yearlings showing maximum loss; top 1,410 pounds bullocks 10.60; compar- uble load bid 1050; best ‘yearlings carly 10.00; she stock mostly steady; bulls strong to 10 cents most heavy bolognas 5.75@ ealers strong to 25 cents hh: 3 bulk to packers 12,50@13 75 and better. desirable lambs and others slow; weak; yearlings firm} several no range lambs sold early; lots good to choice natives 1 ing more on few sizable lots; 1 heavy. yearlings 1675; other weld around 17.00; few fat’ ewes. around st heavy kind to killers 5.00@ ; mixed two's to solid mouth ewes to the country 8.00; average 129 pounds; one load desirable feeding >“ Jambs on country account steady. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 3+-(U. S, D. of Cattle 2,000; fat steers and yeai in moderate liberal supply opening slow, about steady; practic- ally no early sales; bulk eligible from. 8.00@8.75; all grades she stock dy; few sales fat caws up to 625; bulk fat’cows 4.51 ob heifers 5.75 @7.25; ‘bulls steady; bulk 5.00@6.40; stockers and aun fairly active, to 25 lower; ‘bulk good lights around 12.50, Hogs 8,000; about steady with Wed- nesday’s average; desirable butcher and bacon hogs mostly 13.50@14.00; heavy mixed kinds carrying packing sows downward to around 13.00; light lights upwards-to 14.50; bidding most- ly 16.00 for pigs; average cost Satur- Bf 13.47; welatik 269. sheep 100; aged ‘bucks’ and heavy ewes 50 lower; other classes about steady; desirable lambs salable from 17.60; light ewes around 6.50; heavy ewes mostly 4.50. NEW YORK BUTTER New York, June 3—(AP)—Butter| firm; receipts 18,310. Creamery higher than’ extras 41% 92 score 40% average extras 32 Cheese firm; id af (66,081. State, whole milk, flats, held y to fancy specials 26@28; ditto a) Hee average run 26. CHICAGO GRAIN Bie 3 — (AP) — Cash: | R: 2 red, 1.48;' No. 2 hard, Corn Ne 2 mixed, 71; No. 2 yellow, Lt ‘Oats No. 2 white, ou@a; No, 3 white, 39% @40%, we No. 1, 88, Barley, 65@ Timothy seed, '6. Clover seed, 12. Lard, 16. Ribs, 18.00, Bellies, 18.76. prec nls Ba VA WEES, . MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Bitipes! lis, June 3—(AP)—Wheat recei; 15 ser compared to. 132 a ago. yea Re 1 northern {oeX@LET%; ‘No. | dark northern . Y spe ne? choite. to Yancy. 160% @ pee good to choice 167% @1 aon ary to good 1.52% @1.57% % No. 1 ‘spring teh No, dark’ Montana on track 1.55% @ ae to arrive 1.54% @1.59%; July 1 September 1.35%. “Corn No. - yellow, 67@69. -Oats No 3 white, 87%@37%, \ rs, ley 84% tee Tea r@nny, . samo thigh By Assectated Press Lessed Wire year] CLOSE cLost" YESTERDAY YRAR AGO 1.68 1.6354, 1.65% 1.17% Wheat— July Sept. Dee. Corn— July Sept. Deo. Oats— July 17.30 17.62 18.45 18.05, 20.55, 20.70 16.42 17.45 17.45 18.60 718.70 ADs AB BT 5 89% 1% 16.52 16,72 17.50 17.60 17.50 18,90 WHEAT CLOSES |, HIGHER TODAY) Values Are Hoisted in the Late Dealings By Active General Buying Chicago, June 3 (AP)—Active gen- eral bi i hoisted valses today es- pecially in the late dealings. There was @ pronounced tendency to reduce estimates of the prospective crop yield southwest, Kansas in particu- lar. Besides, foreign crop - reports were much less optimistic and there was a marked improvement in Euro- pean demand for North America wheat, wae noting the best de-j| mand in months. Wheat closed strong 1 to 17 net higher, corn 1 to 2% up, 0: % to %@% gain, and prov | Showing 10 to 32 advance. | Fears’ that heavy rains in parts of Oklahoma had caused a good deal of wheat to lodge contributed to bullish sentiment in the wheat market. Moisture even of mgderate quanti would be undesirable with the hérve already begun in various sections of | the state. According to advices at/ thand, Oklahoma storms last night) amounted to a cloud burst at some points. It developed today that government | reports on domestic wheat production as far back as sixty years have not shown @ June condition as low as the average of latest unofficial data here. Prediction were current today that government returns will indicate even a smaller yield in Kansas and Ne- ‘braska especially than is reflected by figures from private sources. Corn showed pronounced strength, and advanced rather sharply on com mission house buying and short cov- ering which found offerings relaitvely light. Oats were firmer, influenced by other grain. | Provisions advanced hog values. STRENGTH DEVELOPS ON MILL CITY MARKET | ge tinneapolis, June 3—(AP)—Wheat futures developed marked strength |today on strong cables, lack of rain in the worst dry spots of the south-/| west, excessive rainfall in parts of | Oklahoma and an over sold technical | in line with Futures were up 1% cents early, sold back within a shade of last close and late in the session moved up 1% to 2 cents over yesterday. Oats moved up % cent with corn. July rye sold .off 1% cents with wheat... July barley gained %% ceng. Flax futures were strong with grain. Cash wheat developed a stronger undertone. Prices were 1 to 2 cents better in spots where buyers wanted ‘a certain 1 quality. Pigs protein light weight erings were 1 to 2 cents ‘higher, and some of the' low protein was 1 cent higher. Southwestern winter wheat market again was strong and prices have gained 3 to 4 cente in two days, compared with Minneapolis July. Durum was firm to strong. Corn was easy to 1 centNower, Oats were firm. Rye was in light supply and demand was fair. Barley wa: Flaxseed BISMARCK, GRAIN (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 3 . 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring........ . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum.. . 1 red durym. teady to strong. ‘irm to 1 cent higher. 291 We quote but do not handie the fol. lowing: , i Oats . tz, per wt, SHELL CORN ay i: 56 [bes or more, -1_cent’ per pound. “discount ‘under a Ear corn, 70 tbs., § cents under el MINNEAPOLIS RANGE June 3 Open High “Low Close 1.45% 1.46% teria re 1.34% 1.35% 1. 35% Bl 82% 83% 83% 36% 36% 37% 31%, ame 223% 2.92. 2.23% 25% 2.24 2.25%) 63 4% 63 Wheat— 81% *92% B3% 80% 2.22 2.24 2.60; Idaho sacked russets heise Washington sack- ed russets ; ew stockt United Cigar Stores, “Alabai “Tron Pi CHICAGO PRODUCE Chieago, June 3—(AP)—Butter higher; receipts 9,824 tubs; creamery extras 39%@40; standards 40; extra 38@39; firsts 36@37; seconds gus lower; receipts 19,006 cases; firsts 28%@29; ordinary firsts @28; storage packed extras 30°2@ ; storage firsts 30@4 Cheese unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS. my OUR Minneapolis, June 3-—(AP)—Flour unchanged to 10 cents lower; in car- load lots family patents quoted at 9.00 a barrel in sacks; shipmetns 39,724 barrels. Bran 22.00, NEW YORK SUGAR New York, June 3—(AP)—Raw sugar was unchanged early today at 4.14-for spots, duty paid. Raw futures at midday were about! net unchanged to 1 point lower. No changes occurred in refined, rices of fine granulated ranging rom 5.45 to 6.70. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Minn., June 8—(AP)- Range of carlot grain sales. Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.56@ No. 2 dark northern 1.58@ dark northern 1.43!4@ 2 dark hard winter 1 spring 1.63% @1.67%; ‘1 hard winters1.58%; No. 2 amber durum 1.58%; No. 1 durum 1.36% 1 mixed durum 1.384%. Corn No 2 yellow, 7034; mixed, 66; No. 3 white 64. ts No. 1 white, 39; No. 38% 38%. Rye No 1, 88% @86. No, 2 2 white, 57@59; No. 2, Flax fe LIBERTY BONDS New York, June 3—(AP) liberty bonds: 3 1-28 100.24; 4s 101.24; second 4s 100.17; ‘first 4 1-43 102.20; second 4 1-48 100.2 third 4 1-48 101.8; fourth 4 1-43 1 S. Treasury 3 3-48 101.18; Treasury 4s 104.10; U.S. Treasury 4 Closing YORK STOCKS (Closing Prices) All. Chem. & D; erry n Can Car & Fdy Am. Locomotive Am. Sm. &Ref Am. Sugar . Am. Tel. & Tel Am. Toby 4 Am. Woolen . Anaconda Cop Armour of Ill. Atl. Coast Line... ote Loco . California Pe Canadian Pac. Cent. Leath. pfd. Cerro de Pasco.... Chesapeake & Ohio Chic. & Northweste: Chic. Mil, & St. P. pfd... Chie. R. I. & Ps Chile Copper . Chrysler Corp. : Coca Cola ... Colorado Fuel Consolidated Gas . Corn Products Crucible Steel . Cul ae Cane Sug. pfd: ige Bros “A’ De Point de ‘Nem: Electric Pow. & Lt. etfs Erie Railroad ... Famous-Players Fisk Rubbe: Foundation Co. General Asphalt aah 7] General Electric | General Motors Gt. Nor. Iron Ore etfs. Gt. Northern pfd. 8} Gulf States Steel Hudson Motors . Wilinois Central . Independent 0. & G. Int. Combustion Eng. Int, Harvester .... Int. Mer. Mar.pfd. Int. Nickel Kennecott Cop. 5] Lehigh Lousville & Mack Truck 12% 98-pound cotton | | No, |the stairs. first |parts . | her movements. GIRL WOUNDED IN ALBERT LEA | Refuses to Explain How She Was Injured—Was a Stu- dent at Carleton Albert Lea, Minn, June 3—0P)— Ruth Solum, 18-year-old Barnesville, Minn., girl, continued her silence to- duy as to how she was attacked and wounded here Tues i Meanwhile Albert Lea police were jawaiting the arrival of officials from Carleton College, who telephoned last night they thought Miss Solum ‘Iwas a student, who had disappeared ifrom the college. officials that a Ruth Solum lived: at Barnesville, Minn., and that she was the daughter of a banker and mer- chant of that place. Police today located the bus driver for the Jefferson Highway Trans- portation company, who brought the girl to the hospital here at 1 a. m. Wednesday and left her without giv- ing hospital authorities her name. The police declined to’ make public his name. A Peculiar Angle Another peculiar angle of the in- vestigation which is puzzling local authorities is the presence of a woman at an Albert Lea hotel, who claimed she was Mrs. Solum, mother of the wounded girl. A newspaper man learned of the presence of the woman and at ‘mid- night tried to interview hér to learn the details of the mysterious attack s Solum. At first the woman was indignant at being aroused. Then she said-she Solum and that she did nét ything in the newspapers tabout the case, She refused to give out any in- formation or tell what had happened to her daughter, except to say that \the girl had fallen down stairs, This morning when an attempt to find the woman was made, the hotel clerk said she had checked out early today without telling where she was going. Police are skeptical of the woman's statement that she was Miss |Sotum’s mother. Blood Spots Found Chief Edward Jensen went to a house on Newton street, where the woman said the girl had fallen down On the stairs he found spots of blood and a trail of blood across the lawn. In a pool of blood was found a ring, gloves and Miss Solum’s hat. Repeated attempts to get Miss Solum to talk have failed. She read- ily admits her identity but protract- @d ques is impossible because Besides a wound in the back of the head there are numerous bruises and abrasions on her back and other of her body. Police plan to communicate with the girl's s at Barnesville to- day, to obtain further information of It is believed here that the girl came here from No ee field Tuesd The uttack evidentl; took place Tuesday night. Authorities are attempting to trace the girl's activit ee she left olege. They are inclined to be- e that she is a student at Carle- ton. Identification will he made up- on the arrival of Carleton officials later in the day: FATHER DIDN'T KNOW GIRL HAD BEEN SHOT Barnesville, Minn., June 3—(®)— |S. 0. Solum, banker and merchant here, said today that he had heard that his daughter, Ruth, had “met with an accident,” at Albert Lea Tuesday. “We ‘heard that she had fallen down stairs,” Mr. Solum said, “and M Solum took the first train for field. I think she is at North- 1 now, but I don’t know. T called my wife last night and she said the girl’s condition wasn't scri- ous. Ruth started to school at Carle- ton last fall. I didn’t know she left school, but I suppose she went to Albert Lea with some of her friends for Decoration Day.”* GIRL LEFT CARLETON COLLEGE LAST MONDAY Northfield, Minn. June 3—(#) — Miss Ruth Solum of Barnesville, who tis in an Albert Lea hospitah today from unexplained wounds, is a Carleton College student. Miss Solum left college Mon severing all connections with the in- stitus n, the administration said to- jay. GIRL'S CONDITION IS NOT SERIOUS Albert Lea, Minn., Ju Police here today investigated the 4 | Police of Miss Ruth Solum of Barnesville in Albert Lea Tuesday suffering from bruises and abrasions on her neck and a severe wound on the head. Her condition is not seri- ous. Miss Solum has refused to divulge how she was injured. She was brought to a hospital here by a bus driver, who said-he aid not know how she was hurt. ‘A Carleton Goltege representative rrived here at noon, but not in an official capacity. The representative Solum was a former stu- dent at ‘arleton, but that she had left the institution Monday and was no longer connected with it in any capacity. Albert Lea police: were endeavor- ing to determine whether the girl had fallen down stairs or had been at- 3—()— % | tacked. Pennsylvania . Phillips Pet. . Pierce-Arrow Mot.’C. Radio Corp. «8% 257A, 45% 85% 49 St. Seaboard Air ‘Line. Sears ‘Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific . ay 101 114% 57% 138% it 915 | Mr. 168% a Union Pacific .... 149° Es A woman, who said she was Miss Solum’s mother told newspapermen dnesday night that the girl had fallen down stairs. The woman left ‘the hotel early today. MOTHER WAS CALL CALLED BY COLLEGE OFFICIALS Fargo, N. D., June 3—(AP). ‘Solu: ther of Ruth Solum, Barnes- ville girl wo is in an Albert Lea, Minn., hospital following a mysterious ‘attack. stated over the telephone to]\ the Fargo Forum today that Mrs. Solum left Tuesday for Northfield, | Minn., in compliance with a tel from officials of Carleton Co! ese, where Miss Solum was @ student. He said he did not know what rea- son the college officials gave for ask-| yo. de Basi Solum to come to Northfield. Solum telephoned him today ‘that Ruth’s injuries were not serious. Mr. Solum said his wife gave no ex- nation of how Miss Solum rt other than some perarence to her | Maving hurt herself in“a fel} on the atreet. i ite} BUTTER Fr oe 3—( aap ‘ahve on ii (AP)—Butter Fargo, N. D., police informed at | machine will win. .The Europeans beat us at straight rox it that will not last, Two interesting cars, one of thom} ought to win tomorrow, thave “front wheels drive.” The power is ap- plied to the front instead of the! rear axle, that enables the driver to take turns at pie. speed. The front wheels pull him around the curve, instead of letting the rear wheels push him around, and that is safer. ‘The- drivers ,slow down to about 90 miles on thd curves. This writer, who ‘is to referee to- mérrow's race, was driven around the track twice this afternoon by Fred Moskovics at one mile a minute. That was fast enough as a eh ride. The racing cars eannot work at all well under 75 miles an hour, That supercharger, | blowing air into, He gas chambers under pressure ean) to “two atmospheres,” should teach something to human beings of; whom 90 per cent “take too little, ‘oxygen into their lungs. Each man should make of his ‘breathing ap-| Paratus a charger supplying! extra air to the blood, You may not draw in oxygen with a pressure equal to two atmospheres, but’ you, will live longer, and work better. | This great annual race ix no mere contest of speed and courage,: Here, in the Indianapolis races, have been ¢ developed the new ideas that have made the automobile what it is today. practically fool proof, and the cheap: est thing, in proportion to ‘service rendered, that men have ever made. \ These races have tested every part! of the machine's tires, engine, chassis, wheels, The greatest mechanics and | engineers have worked to make these | racing machines safe at terrific speed, | and thus have made every car safer. |! arantidy \ In the early races, steering knuck- les broke and cars turned over and over, as though thrown from a sling, | Then steering knuckles were made that will outlast the life of the rest of any car. i Ra ere lost because tires had | to be changed so often. To win, bet- ter tires were nevessar at were made. When these races began, ! a good tire was not guaranteed be- yond 3,000 miles. Now, thanks to! these races that at up tires,” driving one: set of “shoes” 15,000" to 20,000 miles is not unusual. | This racé would interest Darwin, for it has:condensed into 15 years of racing a mechanical evolution that among animals would have taken 15 million years, And each race yeri- fies Darwin's theory of the “sur- vival of the fittest.” i FORD PROFITS | 7-YBAR PERIOD $528,444, 954 Company Auditor Gives Fig- ures to Court in Infringe- ment Hearing Detroit, Mich., June 3—(@)~-The Ford Motor company made net profits of $526,441,951 for the seven-year period from 1917 to 1924, Herbert L., Leister, chief auditor of the company,' testified in United States district court here yesterday. The gross profits for el the auditor said, were 312 MAIN ST. the same $876, o ’ News of Our | Neighbors WILD ROSE TOWNSHIP | The Saville young people took in| {the show in Braddock Thursday | evening. Miss Aldith Ward of Bismar 1922 Was Best Year d 5 Leister testified none of the profits cornnaniad Fee mi i aad Mrs. had been made on the rust proofing | hing, #0 3. Robert b because it had not been used as a) Obes Were pie elling inducement at any time. The! in this vicinity Monday. | auditor told the court the peak yea The surveyors finished surveying of the company’s business was i: the seven miles of road to be graded | when there were gross ‘profits of through here last week. ee Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Martini of | SPraeL reek and net profits of $115) paddock were calling on friends in fountering Leister’s testimony, a| Wild Rose Wednesday afternoon. mof accountants testified for the|_, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S: Parker company that the net profits | Frank and Fred and Mr. of the Ford Motor company ‘for the|Fred Argast drove to Robinson Sun- seven-year period were $702,080,001.78.|day to see the oil wells there. The Carine has not been concluded.|, The annual school election was held | in Wild Rose School No. 1 Tuesday Junked Motor Cars — ‘ltreasurer “ant. Le’ cosney for a | Stop “Washing” of ’ Missouri River Bank rector, Pierre, S. D., June The tetimony was given before Wil- liam S. Sayres, Jr. master in chan- cery, in a hearing to fix the amount due the Parker Rustproof company, for infringement by th Ford compan on a patent in a rust proofing process. Judge Arthur J, Tuttle ru in 1925 that there had been an in- fringement. ‘ Mrs. Ladies’ Naadin home. Miss Esther Benz gave a school program at her home Saturday even- ing. The program was followed by ame” the Mis-/a dance with music furnished by the s . “Trixie Tri Lunch was served The “Big Muddy” has a coy habit. about midnight. A large crowd en- of tearing away large chunks of South | joyed a good time. Dakota farmland abutting the stream,| Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snyder ac- during the spring rises, and carrying|companied by Mr. and Mrs. James , them downstream sometimes in twen-|Sullivan mdtored down from Bis- ty-a¢re chunks. The piling of logs,/marck Saturday evening to spend | brush ani debris along the bank has|Sunday' at the W. H. Brownawell | not availed to stop the channel's dep-| home. | redations, Mr. Henry Hanson is removing the But it been discovered that the|ro¢ks from the road that is to be frames of junked cars, piled one upon|graded following the mail route fri another wherever the. channel school No. 1 north and east to the ting away the bank, settle so y| Kidder county line. and are so impervious to the chanr Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and stream that they stop the cutting daughter, Ada, spent. the evening at away of the bank. Several score of|the W. H. Brownawell home. abandoned automobiles are serving Mered Swanson has finished assess- jore effectively than expensive pil-1j, around here this. week. ing. W. H. Brownawell went to I deal Club Husban d [Braddock Wednesday to consult with the Thor Ernest Saville attended Thursday at the —Junked motor new use her went to Moffit Tuesday to do some Dr.. Baer. -Deseribed d By Women Atlantic City, Ns. J., June 3—)— The wisdom of Solomon, the patience of Job, the skill of David’s body- servant and the iron will of Jonah who would not give in to the whale, 0 to make up the “ideal club h pledged and pi members ” the trading. .. Miss Florence Elliot, who has been teaching school near Tuttle, turned hom tion. Carlisle went to Wing on Deight busi ine mh Itheim of Braddock was a Witd ‘Bose visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell were Sunday callers at the Harry Carlisle home. Mr. John Mee and son-Lisle were callers at the C. L. Gasney home for her summe: general othe ideal club husband see course, be interested in women’s pub- lic activities, must encourage her in them, ote go to conventions with her, snd-help her and the other my husband: dose” Mrsr Charles se my re ind does,” Mrs, arles|ithe W. Sloan of ladeiphin told the As- sociated Press. Sloan pledged be from the floor “in honor of an’ ideal club husband.” “This is the third big. convention Bes he ant hu¢band has attended with said. -“We have been mar 40. years, “His qualities? Oh, og just a good man, and I guess that covers a lot. Perbaps a sense of or is a help to a club hus+ Fowart Browna- Staff w callers i. Brownawell. tou Tp day evening. $1800 Minimum Wage}, For Federal Workers A ated 3—(AP, ‘& minimum wage ir federal / Mr. and Mrs, Howard Brownawell |- lof the ters are scheduled to come béfore |- Is Asked By Berger}: Winsome New F rocks For Every Style Without Extravagance drafted by Representative Berger, So- | cialst, Wisconsoin, who in a state.) ment today a ted that a number of | employes received only $85 per month, hie saide with the special wiviteses it hus conferred upon the rich, especial- ly as to reducing the taxes in the highest brackets, but niggardly to-/ ard those whose labor enables the [Haverament to function from day to “LUTHERANS TO MEET SOON AT PHILADELPHIA | Convention Will Will Open June 7 —Class of Ministers Will Be Ordained June 3.—(P)— ee. T. F. Gullixson of Minot, D., was re-elected vice presi- Xa! and the Rev. H. 0. Shur- son of Minneapolis was re-elect treasurer at this morning's | session of the biennial conven- tion of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America, The R i A. Aasgaard, president, “C es in office, his term not ing expired. | A spirited discussion arose over | the election ‘of secretary and a secret ballot was taken, resulting in the selection of the Rev. N. J. Lohre of Minneapolis, A report of the committee of nine was read and’ opposition arose from the floor over the reduction of the number of church districts from 9 to 6 The women's missionary federa- tion met this morning at Central Lutheran church with Mrs. Delia Yivisaker of Fargo, D., ing. The Rev. Harold Hanson, Washburn, N. D., preached the sermon, . Minneapolis, June 3—C)—Program details of the 67th annual convention of the Lutheran Augustana Synod, Minneapolis, which meets in Philadelphia next WAN week, were announced here today. Delegates will convene June 7 to continue in session until June 13, lwhen a large class of candidates for ithe Lutheran ministry will be or- dained. The canvention in Philadelphia wilt be the first time in the history nb begun in 1688 by Swedish. colon- a addition to the historical fes- ivities connected with the meeting the Synod, important business mat- he convent! pm paelaneens plc adh ny raiectanste nary aocety a vlogs hae hewn ova | 5 ROOM modern. bungalow, 2 FOR 1 Occasion Youthful Details Characterize Them Summer afternoon frocks of crepe de chine, Chinese damask, and printed silks feature’ smocking, pleating, or the page boy silhouette, and dressier models are of bouffant taffeta, chiffon or lace. All sizes. All Spring Coats, Suits and Millinery at Half Price Sarah Gold Sho PHONE 556 Too Late To Classify FOR SALE 7 ROOM modern house, including at least 2 bed rooms, south front, at 18 Broadway, good 50 foat lot, not fully finished, but has water, sew- er, lights, heat and: bath, at bar- gain at $3,000, on terms of $1500 cash and balance on time. Lune modern house, 5 bed room: lose in, east front, full basement, 100 foot frontage, for $5500, on very liberal terms. Pepe partly jodern house, 2 bed rooms, water, sewer, gas, light: and inside toilet, close in on Ros- ser, dandy 50 foot ie 00d trees aad re paving. 5 M partly modern house, close rai m Third eet. 2 bed rooms, water, sewer, light and inside toilet AR out on good term: eaatee See Rens pe psig reet, all rea exce; at, close in, for $2600, on good terms. ROOM partly modern house on Sec- ond street, 2 rooms, water, sewer, lights and inside toilet for $2300, $400 cash and balance $25 per month, bed tooms, full basement, hardwood floors, porch for $2950, on terms. 5 5 |5 ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed rooms, fine 50 foot lot, for $1600, on very liberal terms at 400 First street. 9 ROOM modern house on Fifth street, 5 bed rooms, close in, east front, hot water heat,’one of best homes in city, finished in oak down se not old, also garage at a 6 you modern house on Seventh street, east front, at least 3 bed room: front, near schools, for $5250, on good terms, THE FINE lot at corner of First and Thayer, GEO. M. REGISTER, FOR SALE—Mohair chair, mahogany gate leg table, Windsor cain, bool rr Yictrole as table, American w: a da; chifforette desk buffet, bers fee radio, ity Table, bras: boy electric range, kitchen. utensils, uf Fhone hed or light house- keeping. 417 ‘enth sti Phone 1068, meet CAPABLE GIRL of 14 wai care for children, or_ will ‘assist sith housework, 200 room for siseping or RENT—Two rooms privte ent on ground vate entrat re ais Het Si ined derjee-cesk, to. » for hour at 422 sae ane rf