The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1928, Page 2

PAGE TWO MARKETS LIVESTOCK By Ascocisted Press Leased Wire WHEAT MARKET MOVES UP FAST Crop Reports More Unfavor- able in Spring Wheat Ter- vitory Than Previously CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE June 2 Yesterday YearAgo Open Chicago, June 2.— from spring wheat territory than at any previous time this se: prices ran up fast. from records that the Dako! the Canadian prairie p had a markable deficit o for the last two months as compared | with recent years. FE: also out indicating that the Canadian wheat yield will be 8,000,- | 000 to 14,000,000 bushels provinces have | Estimates wer Wheat closed unsettled 1% le net higher, corn I's to 1 oats showing 1% to 1%c advance, | and provisions varying from 5c de- cline to a rise of 2 Accompanying wheat territory, reports were ceived telling of crop de According to despatches sent by pert from Clark, 8. tion in that section} cept. where local show- | d ten days ago, and even spring lambs 19.35; range springers 18.75@19.25; \Idahos Monday 19.00; week's native 18.60 @ 18.75, ; fat ewes 7.50@ with the greater part of th creage turning yellow. v WH jlambs 15.50@16. PRICES UP TWO C | 3.50. Minneapolis, June prices advanced two when cables showed a and needed moisture f: terialize in the northwest. a result of liquida- | ion of the private da estimates also was a bullish factor.!grade northern 1.2914@1.3: trong, gainin- 1% to!1 hard spring Rye moved |hard winter 1 the local pit, July ber durum OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June rs to ma-|of carlot grain sales: Wheat Ni An over-|dark northern 1.9%@1.72; ark northern 1.51% @1.6 k northern 1.45 tion in anticip: 70% @1.83; No. 1|t, )1.48; No, 1 am- tures were 2% to 3'% cents higher | with the deferred month showing the greatest gain. | Cash wheat remained quiet and] Barley—Sample grade 88!2@98; No. 1, 98. were light to fair. No. 1 hard spring wheat up to 12.50 per cen, protein was quoted at 4 to 18 cents over July price and No. 1 dark northern at 3 to I No, 1 northern at MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE | Minneapolis, June receipts today 151 compared to 119 Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations 2,—)—Wheat j unchanged compared with futures. Corn trade was draggy today at unchanged comparative prices. A better milling cemand and light offerings were shown in rye trade, Barley demand was fair to good for the malting typ> with tone firm to shade stronger. from 82 to 94 cents. Flaxseed trade showed a poor de- mand for Minnesota qualit’ and fair for Dakota and: Montana seed. Sopt seed No. 1 was quoted cetns under to 4 cents over Minne- apolis July price STOCK MARKET HIGHER TODAY Public Utility, Copper, Farm Implement, Food, Merchan- dising Shares Strongest 1 hard spring, 1 DNS, gd to choice. 1. 1 DNS, ord to good. 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, or ato good. 3 DNS, ch to fai 13 DNS, gd to choice. 1 {3 DNS, ord to good. 1 dark hard (Mont.). A 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1.44% @1.67% Minn. & SD, 1 dark a » 1 hard. 1.44% Fey 1 amber durum Fey 2 amber durum 1 amber durum z ® New York, June 2. garding tightening prices ran up briskly stock market under the impetus of 85 FLPFL RE FPFPREREE SS ® 9ODOH999s' ee 1S’ copper, farm implement, food and ising shares giving the best exhibitions of group strength. fter- running into vy i all week, sud- denly darted forward under the leadership of American smelting, which crossed 200 to a new hi record for a gain of about five Anaconda, in which Wil- liam C. Durant is reported to have large market interest, also was heavily bought at advancing prices. |<, -Chrysler and Dodge Brothers mo-|* tors were heavy on profit taking. ternational telephone soared 9 points, Victor talking machine 8 and radio 4 on unconfirmed ru- inking those companies ions for the sale of radio’s communications business to inter. national telephone and a subsequent mergger of victor and radio. West- ee union dipped 4 points to a new Midland Steel Products preferred 6 1-4 points and paramount famous » advance Rumeley common prefered and allied chemical 4 or more points higher. closing was strong. sales approximated 1,800,000 shares. A sensational buying movement in General Motors, which ran up joints to 200, fea- cs CNT SRS tm OD SKE KEES DODOODOHODOHSHOS, Barley, med to gd Barley, lower gds 2 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE High Low Close 1.4515 Pept 1.4412 1.46% 1.44% 1.45% ye— Sept. 1.1642 Oats— Sept. ABM Plax—, 1.1642 1.16% 1.16% more than six tured the late aia RANGE CHICAGO uIVESTOCK sf june Open High Low Sept. 1.32 1.83% 1.32 “ paid for 273 Ib] Rye— weights; shippers took 1,(00; esti- emated holdover 3,000; heavyweight .25@9. medium 9.30@ 3 light 8.60@10.00; light light pact & aH 8.40@9.00; Cattle, 806; calves, 200; compared do bio tots RK 8 RE BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ing and light steers 25 Bismarck, June 2 cows 15@25 higher;|No, 1 dark northern . most; yearling at|No. 1 northern ... bulls 25@| No, 1 amber durum . 00 lower;|No, 1 mixed durum . mixed | No, 1 red durum = ee ttt 4 by pepopomteeee E BS —Today —Today— High Low Close 148% = 1.46%2 1.47% @% 149% 148 1.45% @1.49 151% 150% 1, @ 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% @% @% 1.04 1.05% 1.03% 1.05% @% @% SOM 90% 89 ‘ % 54% 53% SAMs 50 565% 55, @'s 46% AT% 46% @% AT% AD ATS 1.29% 1.26 1.18 1.21% 1.18% 1.22 1.18% 1.22 11.95, 11.92 11.92 11.92 1227 = :12.27) 12.25 12.95 @27 12.45, 12.40 12.40 12.25 12.30 12.55 13.95 5 13.95 14.25 5 14.25 Thoresen Bid for Elec- tion Meets Favor i (Continued from page one) of a business boom. The Great Northern railroad is building 14] miles of new sidetrack in its Grand j Forks yards. It is moving its stock- yards from Devils Lake to this city It is making extensive additions to its roundhouse. Business men rea- A@1S2: sample son that the railroad has looked in to the future and by the expansion is making in its terminal facilities is recognizing the fact that Grand Forks is destined to become increasingly important as a termin- al. something to do with this condition. Pertinent Questionnaire So there has been some reason- ing together. The decision Ss been reached that it is up to the community of Grand Forks to pro- tect its interest in the state mill. Just now that interest enters the field of practical politics. So a questionnaire has been prepared. It is significant as to the attitude of Grand Forks business men on the mill. In substance it follows: Shall the North Dakota Terminal, now recognized as a grain market- ing terminal, be discontinued at Grand Forks? Shall the state terminal elevator now: operated as_a_ public grain warehouse at Grand Forks be closed? Shall the state flour mill, oper- ating at a profit under its present management, be closed? Shall the state terminal elevator and the state flour mill, now op- erated under a management more efficient than heretofore, be turned over to a political committee? Shall the voters of Grand Forks city and@ covnty advertise to the country and to the markets of the country that they want the state %|plant here leased or sold, and that % they are not concerned about the marketing problems of our farm- ers? Will the voters of Grand Forks select as a candidate for governor a man, no matter how much he may be respected as a man, who in his entire political career, has actively urged and supported the sale and closing of the state terminal eleva- tor and flour mill? This questionnaire has been ten- tatively submitted to the candi- Ya\dates for governor. They have answered it frankly. The answer of Mr. Thoresen was satisfactory to the business men. The answer of Mr. Shafer was not. And behind his present attitude is a remem- bered record that he once advocated that the mill -be “wrecked and thrown in the river.” Banker Endorses Thoresen On the basis of this situation the Thoresen-for-Governor club was or- ganized and is actively Thoresen. ., 1,am thoroughly sold on the idea,” said O. H. Hanson, president of the Northwestern National Bank, and president of the Thoresen-for- Governor club, that in North Da- kota there can be established a pre- mium market for our superior mill- ing value hard spring wheat. I be- lieve the merchandising methods possible through the North Da- kota Terminal Exchange are sound business methods directed toward that end. Commission houses are coming in here. Growth is being shown. This is no time to scrap a going institution which is the prop- erty of the state, operating at a profit from ‘he strictly operating standpoint. “T believe the terminal has in it future possibilities of great value to the farmers of this state. Thirty years I remember an acquaint- ance of mine had an elevator at Reynolds and was makinr: money. He asked me one day if I knew of a good location for another elevator. I told him I thought Buxton was a good place. He told me he~was not interested in Buxton, givi reason there was too much low land in that vicinity. “T could not understand his atti- tude then. I can understand it now. He was getting a premium on the protein value of hard spring wheat grow. on high land. He was making money from it. wheat grown on low land was not high. The profit for the eleva- man was not so great. “Precisely what that elevator man & a day. They shou! wheat ona be eu 6 jas the politicians. They feel that the state mill! and the business it is creating has| er in this county, credited b: iGrand_ Forks. Milling value of ars ago ir what the is oe should do to- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i lana I feel the mill and terminal in- terests here will be well admin- istered under him. That is a ques- |tion in which Grand Forks is much |interested. Thoresen has qualified jin his attitude upon the manage- jment of th2 mill satisfactorily to sthis city. j here. He will get a big vote “We are not in politics as busi- ness men from the same motives Our interest is to safeguard, foster and build up an institution we believe holds the greatest possibilities for service to the farmers and business men of North Dakota. We tant it admin- ered by its friends. We do not believe it would be good business to place it in the hands of those who in times gone by have advocated it be wrecked and thrown in the river. We are confident the mill would jhave more success under Thoresen |than under an unfriendly adminis- tration.” Grand Forks business men point out that in its practical oper- ating phases the state mill is not in politics. It is being efficiently managed by a manager who is sat- jisfactory. The Independent propos- al that its management be turned over to a political committee is re- garded as hopelessly imoractical. The Independents are rather hard put to meet this situation. They are answering it, however, They are denying that Mr. Shafer and his friends are committed to the scrap- ping of the mill. They declare the Shafer viewpoint is to give the political committee a rather free hand in administering affairs of the mill. Some individuals are declar- ing that commission houses coming in as the result of the establishment of the hard wheat exchange are of no benefit to the state. all they are handling the issue with much tact, for it would be suicide to do otherwise. Yet all in political Fargo Plank Sop The plank in the ‘Independent platform recognizing the mill as a going institution has some dissension in the Independent ranks. the mill is a proposition. promise, These declare the plank was written in “under the the behest of practical politicians in Fargo to save embarrassment in the matter of keeping Independent stirred up Stalwart Independents hold hopeless _ business They wanted no com- in” at voters in line in Grand Forks, The best evidence that the support being given Thoresen is effective is found in the renewed activity of the stalwart Independents since the organization of the club to support him, There is a real battle on in this city and county. Old wheel horses of the factions are not as active, however, as once they were. J. D. Bacon, long a lead- is tical political friends and his poli' opponents alike as a man who has sacrificed more’ than any | other citizen in Grand Forks county on the altar of stalwart Republicanism and gotten less out of it, is con- nected with the Shafer-for-Governor club, but is not expecied to be very active. Bacon was and is a staunch supporter of Governor Lowden for the presidency. He has his own ideas about the farm problem, Opposition was gotten out this week to Representative Vernon Freeman, Independent candidate for the house of the legislature, in Charles Johnson, president of the central trades and labor body of Torger Tydal has been brought out as a candidate against Representative Elmer Veitch. These fights will attract much local interest and will get out a big vote, Democrats Cheered Democrats in Grand Forks county are organizing for the fall cam- paign, Fred McLean, who was in charge of John W. Davis’ campaign and of the congressional campaign two years ago said. “Democrats are being urged to stay within their own party in the primary and vote for their own can- didates,” said McLean. “We have nothing to do with any Republican row. We believe that the nomina- tion of Hoover by the Republicans i pretty clearly indicated. We be- lieve the nomination of Al Smith by the Democrats is certain. We be- lieve that this being the case North Dakota will vote overwhelmingly for Smith. “The veto of the McNary-Haugen bill shows clearly that the Republi- can machine is drunk with power. It has breught thousands of farmers to the understanding they can ex- pect nothing from the Republican party in the way of practical relief working for|for the biggest economic question before the country. We have asked Democrats to register and vote 100 per cent within their own party at the primaries, The figures on regis- tration seem to indicate they are] Chica: doing this. “Democracy has too big an oppor- tunity before it to lose. It is to again demonstrate to the people that democracy has gone from the Republican group and that the only hope of invoking it in the public interest is within the Democratic the Independent o1 ization is the best it has eve> had. If it functions up to its possibilities he sees an In- dependent landslide in this state. Minot ial Mr. Nestos were in Fargo yesterday. Seldom has there been a more cheerful candidate than Mr. Nestos. But wherever this correspondent has been in this trip in the eastern sec- tion of the state it seems to be indicated that Mr. Nestos is being traded wherever he can be, neglected where he cannot be and that there is little effort to rouse interest in his behalf. Perhaps it is too bro-d to say that he is being traded, but it cer- tainly is not too broad to say he is being neglected. Senator Frazier himself would be startled by some of the Independent support being vouchsafed him. Perhaps thi: is a situation over which the Independent leadership has little control. Perhaps it is a ty in the state except one and that | pra situation in this section of the state that has gotten out of hand. Yet the Independents are concen- trating most effectively on the cam- paign for Shafer and the industrial commission, That is the high spot of ‘their effort. One thing is certain at this st of the campaign. That is that Mr. Nestos is being shamefully neglected by his friend: CORRES ecererrarercercer-e eT | Pennant Progress °° AMERICAN So a Ww Pet. Kansas City. 282619596 Milwaukee 27° 20 = = «B74 St. Paul... 27 20 574 Indianapolis . 26 «2065 Minneapolis . 25 21 543 Toledo .... 24 21 +53: Louisville . 16 29 356 Columbus . 130 85 + 271 Re Friday Minneapolis 7; Indianapolis 1, party. 6 “I am not aware of what is going on within the Nonpartisan League in the state. My impression is that the Coolidge veto of the McNary- Haugen bill will greatly strengthen that group. But the real oppor. tunity for expression for farmers of North Dakota is going to be within | Toledo the Democratic party. Newspaper Planned Democratic leaders are consider- ing ways and means to give the state a weekly Democratic news- paper. The ie ie for it is expected to be announced within a short time. The state at the present time is without an articulate Democratic newspaper. The Democrats are keeping their ammunition dry and hypo for the fall campaign. The Independent vote here will apy tly suffer much from this tion. Governor Sorlie carried Grand Forks two years ago. Thoresen’s friends believe he can do as well this year. Grand Forks is among those com- munities that is of carrying water to the Cass county ele; But it is still doing it and will con- their tinue to do so during this campaign. basis af its milling|But it is doing it with a wry face Loy caged are here at|and resentment in its soul. or| Meantime Cass county is being not | asked to show a little speed for A. Nestos. position to z lone 4. 3 Toledo 5; Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 8; Columbus 5. St. Paul 7; Louisville 4. s Today Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pet. New York....... 34 8 810 Philadelphia 25 14 641 Cleveland . 23 «21 523 St. Louis. 20 24 453 Detroit 19 26 422 Boston 15 «22, = 405 Chicago . 17-26 395 Washington . 14 26350 Results Friday Detroit 5; Cleveland 4. No other games scheduled. Games Today Fhiladelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York a: Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE w LsPet. Cincinnati . 31 17 846 New York 24 15 615 St. Louis. 26 19 578 Chicago . 26 20 565 Brooklyn 22 20 524 Pittsburg! 19 24 442 Boston .... 16 24 400 Philadelphia 7 82 AT Results Friday St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 7; Boston 6. New York 4; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 10; Chicago 4. Cincinnati St. Louis at pee: Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York. ‘ Yesterday’s Games ' o (By The Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE R H E S| Cincinnati .. oe T 16" 0 Boston .. 6 15 1 Mays, May, Kolp and Picinich; Brandt, Robertson, Delaney, Gold- smith, Genewich and Taylor. H E St. Louis . 6 1 Philadelphia tC) 5 2 . Reinhart and Wilson; Pruett and jan, R H E Brooklyn .......... 3 10 1 New York ......... 4 9 5 Elliott, Doak and Deberry, Har- greaves; Benton and O'Farrell, 3% Oo. ’ Pittsburgh 14 1 Blake, Carlson, Holly and Hart- nett; Grimes and Gooch, AMERICAN LEAGUE R H 9 4.8 and Shea; Uhle Billings, Stoner and L, i, No others scheduled, N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R H E 6 3 q 0 Sheehan and Peters; Barnes and O'Neil. H E Milwaukee . 15 1 Columbus ... 6 1 Jonnard, Sai and McMenemy; Meeker, Zumbro, Winters, Fi Meeker, 5 rs, Ferrel oe -7 18 om at ase 4 18 niser jaston; Sommers, Deberry and pson. ' WESTERN LEAGUE a. m., Jos, south. a. m., G. Dobler south. mil m., William DeJong farm, miles southwest. 3 miles north. m., sorthwest, E iy 2 ice of medicine and teaching. ‘he resignation will be effective June, 1929. The resignation was Bowes to the University Athletic board, which accepted it “with sincere regret” officials said. The board indicated no successor to Dr. Wilce would named until after the close of the 1928 football season. North Dakota Tennis Stars Win Bulk of N.C. 1. Loop Honors Brookings, S. D., June 2.—(P)— North Dakota university carried off the bulk of the honors for the open- ing day of the north central confer- ence tennis meet, placing both her teams in the finals of the doubles and two men in the semifinals of the singles yesterday. Sturtevant and Johnson of North Dakota university took straight sets yesterda: Gronvold and Bolley of North Da- kota Aggies and Wooledge and Mc- Hose of the Flickertails defeated Meldahl and Stephens of the Aggies by the same score. Two North Dakota university teams will play off the finals this morning. In the_ second an of the ead Spaeige lefeated Zell- hoefer of South Dakota university; Larsen of State won over Clark o: South Dakota university; Davis de- feated Gronvold of the Aggies. A heavy wind and dust storms made it difficult to play good tennis al- though the state college courts were in fine shape. Picnic at Linton Mon- day to Open Silo Cam- z|paign in 18 Counties (Continued from page one) in German at picnics in Emmons, Logan and McIntosh counties, Two Weeks’ Schedule The schedule of picnics for the first two weeks of the campaign follows: Linton—Monday, June 4, 2 p. m., John Dockter farm, 12 miles east. Strasburg—Tuesday, June 5, 10 J. Feist farm, two miles Zeeland—Tuesday, June 5, 2 p. m., -|Edw. Bower farm, one and one-half miles south. Venturia—Wednesday, June 6, 10 farm, one mile Ashley—Wednesday, June 6, 2 p. m., Ben Geiszler farm, three and one-half miles northwest. Burnstad—Thursday, June 7, 10 a.m, Dan Hardy farm, half mile|¢ south. t Wishek—Thursday, June 7, 2 p. m., August Breitbarth farm, three SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 . SSS —————————————_—<—<—$S | RADIO PROGRAMS WTMJ WOC WHO 2:00--Cathedral Hour; ‘WGHP Was Wi 5:30—Capitol WoL WOO J lly Musical Program — WEAF susaLape-Parcsen resenes sete Wha Wow aun Ete 48—Anglo- ; ad REN WRUM KOA inh Semt-Popular_and AUR ep cco WGY. WoC "David and Bathsheba.” Part II—-WEAF We WOW WFAA KSD WWJ WCCO WHAS KV 5 tras WGN { 7:43—Biblical Drama; * ‘WsAI WOC » . 1200—KFYR Bismarck—249.9 1:00—Wilton Artists—direction An 9:30—M 10:30—F' Presbyterian church services. PEATURES ON THE AIR Monday, June 4 (Central Standard Time} tra Featured—WJZ KDKA W. Misra tec ands wee wake Ae TAM ‘KSD W . 6:30—A, & P. Gypsies: Fy ith America Program WEAF WRC WGY TAN ete AE oma wise wel mot “ / 00 WBAI WHAS WMC :0—General Motors. Party; Frenc WSAL WGN WIM wine Yevoo WEAR EPRC WOAI WHAS WSM WMC WSB ESTA RR Rhy is—WEAF 6:00—8hit Hour; Musical Mai Wws Waal W 7200—Ri WJAX 8:30—Bi Ai) WGHP. “ KMOX 9:00—Dance Music—WRAF WW. Lata station Bismarck—249.9 —Music. Opening market. — Weather. Market. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING LIGNITE COAL TO STATE INSTITUTIONS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board istration of the State the Capitol Building “at Bismarck, North Dakota, up to June 14, 1928, at 10 o'clock a, m. for the State Train- ing School at Mandan, Penitentiary at Bismarck, Hospital for Insane at Jamestown, Institution for eal Minded = at Deaf at Devils Lake, School for the Blind at Bathgate, State Capitol Bullding at Bismarck, Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Dunseith, School of Science at Wahpeton, Normal and In- dustrial School at Ellendale, State Teachers College at Valley City, Ag- ricuitural College at Fargo, State University “at Grand Forks, State Normal School at Minot, State Nor- mal School at Mayville, State Normal School at Dickinson, and State School of Forestry at Bottineau, for fur- nishing coal for one or more of all) institutions named for the term end- | ing June 30, 1929. Bid J peduent: | ed on each grado of coal as designat- ed, and the right is reserved to ac- | cept the bid on any of these grades | in part or full. ‘The coal must be of the best qual- ity for steam or heating purposes, and ivered at the institutions named at the most convenient point for unloading, the location in all as which cars are to be placed 1o be named by the superintendent institution. s f th “TAIL coal must. be delivered as or- dered, in sufficient quantity to south. Lo ieee Bed June 8, 10 a. m., William Kroeber farm, two miles southwest, Gackle—Friday, June 8, 2 p. m., J ae Hummel farm, 12 miles south. a] m., pen—Saturday, June 9, 10 a. |. Maw farm, four miles north. Steele—Saturday, June 9, 2 p. m., P. D. Wood farm, seven miles west. Pettibone—Monday, June 11, 2 p. three Goodrich—Tuesday, June 12, 10 a. m., John Schmidt farm, two and one-half miles southeast, Martin—Tuesday, June 12, 3 p. m., G. Michelson farm, at edge of town, McClusky—Wednesday, June 13, 0 a, 1 Jacob Huft farm, 12 miles northeast. Turtle Lake—Wednesday, June 1: » M, Perry Mathews farm, 1 Wilton—Thursday, June 14, 2p. m., Walter Michel farm, three and one-half miles northwest. Garrison—Friday, June 15, 2 p. m., Noah Fliginger farm, four miles north, Minot—Saturday, June 16, 10 a. L. R. Larson farm, 11 miles Ryder—Saturday, June 16, 3 p. m., Fred Olson farm edge of town. Between June 18 and 30, picnics will be held in other northwestern North Dakota counties and in the north central part of the state. Too Late to Classify | AGRICULTURAL Implement Sales- man with car to travel the Bis- marck territory. Liberal commis- sion, We train you. Leads fur- nished. No competition. Write the Chase Plow Co., Lincoln, Ne- braska, giving record and per- sonal interview will be arra: FOR RENT—Five room modern house, §27 per month. See Frank Krall at the Taylor Shop on Fifth street. FOR RENT—Small furnished house. | D#kets- Inquire at Scott’s Grocery or call :19-M. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, everything furnished. Call at 980 WA for housework, hours, from 1:00 to Experience not neces- sary. Phone . WILL SUBLET completely fur- nished apartment during summer months. Phone 634-W. FOR RENT—All furnished down stairs of a modern house, consist- ing of 3 rooms and kitchenette with a range and nice it. Call forenoons and after 6 p. m. Phone 1295-W. 418 street. ~ HAVE 0; for honest ambi- ooo men, gh arth travel, ion, money from start, paid daily.” Permanent. Bee L. G. , evenings, 7 to 9 P. m., Mandan Hotel. Out of town applicants writs for appointment. jive phone number. sum- re ite to a call 890. LE—Ten acres good land. Two miles Bismarck corporate limits. See Kenneth » at U. 8. Land Office, or 515 1-2 Fourth street. NOTICE OF SCHOOL bag tenet 18 HEREBY GIVEN epat first Tuesday in iene. being a trill school im the Special Js Bismarck, No. ‘ui be re unt the fo! jaca thi years, for the city \ to serve for oe Laer phd Ra Ty Pe Dai Bismarck, N. D., this 19th By edie se the Board of Education. D PE) ARDEN, Ming ork. «May 19-33-24-36-29-31 June 3-4 ply the wants of the institution, and a reserve supply of coal sufficient to meet requirements of each institution for @ perjod of not less than one month, shafl be provided at all times. Railway company's weight at points nearest each institution will govern, ‘The quality of coal on which bids are asked may be increased or di- minished at the ‘will of the superin- tendent of the institution, and the Board reserves the right at any time to change the grade of coal by pay- ing the price stated in the bid for the grade use Bids for coal are requested for the different grades, the several chict executives of the respective institu- tions to order the grade desired. Each bidder must specify the mine or mines the coal he proposes to fur- nish comes from, and must, furnish an analysis of every grade of coal on which a bid is submitted, showing per cent moisture, per cent of vola- tile matter, per cent of fixed carbon, per cent of sulphur, per cent of ash, er cent of clinkers and also state its calorifie value in B, T. U. Said analysis must have been made subse- quent to July 1, 1927, at a reputable js reserved to reject any or all proposals arid a sufficient bond Will be required from all successful Didders to insure the faithful per- formance of the contract. Specifications of the kind and ality of coal will be furnished by this ‘board on ‘application. Payment will be made, by check drawn on the T! the State for the coal turn! the pre month. ‘Approximate amount of coal wai ed Re each institution is month urer of hed for University, Grand Forks i 1 Coll 800 Normal 1, Minot. pate Paces re. Dickinson 1700 trial ‘School, El- State Training School, Man State Penitentiary, Bismarck. Capitol Building, Bismarck School of Fores Envelopes mu: lorsed for Coal” and addressed to Pre"Undersigned at Bismarck, North 0 RNEST G, WANNER, Beet He Adminiatration o " Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, Mey 2b ae June 2nd Cash bonds Delaney, and Lud when arrest- declared . forfeited ped w Police George leaded to fine of $5 and Costa McKenzie, ted dae danas Soho and costs by Judge Belk. receipts fowls Bs Hide tagborn H ‘ye een ita 25; apring ducks 28; geese Tr CHICAGO DUCE Chicago, ‘ Butter lower ie, ) tubs; cream- 1-2 to 41; —| anehanged, omens oa Shee June 2o(U, 8D. track 283, total U. 8. shipments 835 2.00 to 2.15; eieae | 1} Stroll; Classical Numbers—WJZ KOKA Boer ear ate wave waw wana MOX KMBC KOIL ern netta Erickson. 2:00—First Baptist church. Mi WGY WGR Eco wou WHO Wow eatra and Soloists—WOR WADC WAIU WKRC wo. KMBC ‘wow sacked Irish Cobblers 2.15. Old stock trading slow, market steady; sacked round mostly 1.10 to 1.20; sacked round’ whites 95 to 1.05; Idaho sacked Russets 1.50 to 1.60 fancy shade higher. olis, June 2.—(P)—(U. S. otatoes: Better wire in- uiry, demand light, market firm. delivered sales, only deducted, Minneapolis, St. Paul ed cwts., round whites, U. S. No. 1, .86 to 1.00, mostly .95. Gratton, Schoo! for the | D. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ira E. Harzberg, Pastor. Sunday, 10:00 o'clock morning ip. 11 a. m. Sunday sckool. L. E. 8 o'clock, evening service. Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday service at 11:00 a. m. abject, “God the Only Cause and ator.’ school at 9;45.a. m. Inesday evening testimonial ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Third and Thayer. pplencae og rector. Trinity Sunday. No early Communion service. Young people’s serv- 11 a, m.’ Matins and address, The men of the Parish will take charge of the services on Sunday. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH issouri S: ) Fourth Street and Avenue A V. Richert, Pastor m.—Sunday’ school in o|charge of Miss Ella Brelje, super- 10:30 morning service. (German.) 2 Tl tor Preach at Driscoll. ‘ible hour in charge 8:00—Evening services (English.) FIRST BAPTIST C! Fourth Street and A: C. A. Stephens, Minister 10:80 The theme for the mornin, dor naa be “What Are the Ol 12:00 Sunday school, Fred Miller superintendent. 00 Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. 8:00 the evening message will be “The Personal Element in Christian- 8:00 Wednesday evening, prayer ing and monthly business meet- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Second service at 10:3), R Hoskins-Meyer, Organ Prelude—Just As I A: Grace Dury. Offertory—Romance men | rance) Duet—The Lord is M: Shank Henry Hal: Sermon—Paul S. ance of the Lord’s Sup Postlude—Military service at 8 Miss Baldwin will sing a solo. IST. EPISCO- RCH _Divine service 10:30. Morning yr will preach on tion and Handi- music, ‘ford. Consolation, Stul Lawrence. i 12:00 noon. Sunday school. 7 p. m, Epworth League.