The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1929, Page 9

y . Ht d 4 i, : , 4 ' i , i ‘ ‘ 2 \ | 4 os | | G | | v oe z ‘ a ‘ ‘ ’ WEDNESDAY; JUNE 5, 1929 e e CLASSIFIED - New York Stock: WHEAT FLUCTUATES | ° Closing Prices Chem. & Dye Am. Internal Market Rises and Falls in Fe. 4 verish Activity; Liverpool Fails to Respond Chicago, June 5.—(P)—Despite an- | nouncement from Washington that senate and house conferees had final- | Beth. Steel . ly decided on all details of a farm | Briggs Mfg. 33% relief measure, eliminating the de- | Cal. & Hecla . 4315 benture plan, wheat prices averaged | Canadian Pac. . 45 lower today. The Washington news | Cerro De Pasco 96" Aelped to bring about transient rallies | Ches. & Ohi> 217 in prices, but apparently had been |C. st. P. and Pi 51% discounted in advance, and upturns|C, & N. West... 83's met with aggressive selling. At times/C. R. 1. & P. . 124 the market showed breaks of more |Chrysler ..... ‘15% than 3c a bu., }-rgely on account of | Colorado Fucl . 60% unresponsiveness which the European | Col. Gramaphone 13% market displayed concerning advances | Cons. Gas ... 112% here. Curtiss Aero . 151% Much of the time today price / Dupont de Nem. 165 changes in the wheat market here | Erie eee 71 were so swift and irregular that the a1% blackboards could not be chalked fast | Gen. Elec. 214" enough to follow. Gen. Motors . 3 A nip and tuck struggle between / Gold Dust ..... 57% buyers and sellers of future deliveries | Gt. Nor. Pfd ... 108% of wheat developed right from the/| Gt. N. Ir. Orectfs . 28 outset, and with transactions quickly | Greene Can. Cop. 146 reaching a huge volume, the market | Hudson Mot. ... 81% tumbled and rallied ‘with bewildering | Int. Com. Eng. 61% speed. During a large part of the| Int. Harvester . 103 time, however, sellers had the upper | Int. Mer. Mar. Pfd. 4 hand, and the market pursued a zig- | Int. Nickel 49", zag but general downward course, | Int. Tel. and Tel. By with speculative operations turning | Johns M’ville 170 almost wholly upon assumed varying | Kennecott . 85 aspects of farm relief developments. | Kolster Radio .. 30% Houses with eastern connections were | Kroger cies ryt conspicuous in the selling. Mack Truck 95 Corn met with increased selling to- 36 day because of downturns in wheat 42% prices and as a result of indications 49% of some enlargement of country of- 90% ferings to arrive. Receipts of corn in 108% Chicago today, however, were only 73 85% cars. There were also reports im- 1. plying that corn planting is ten days} N. Y. Central .... 195 to three weeks late, and that cut|N. Y., N. H. & Htfd. 106% worm ravages, too much rain, and/| Nor. American . 119% cool temperatures make corn pros-/ Nor. Pac. 103% pects just now far from ideal. Packard . 137 ‘The corn market was decidedly un- | Pan Am. Pet 61 settled, and at the inside was in| Par. Fam. Las. 64% some cases 3c under yestc-day’s fin- | Penn RR. . 18% ish. Oats were affected by the action | Phillips Pet. . 38's of other grain. Provisions averaged 13% somewhat firmer. 90'S 88'S MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT 1% STAGES ERRATIC SURGES Minneapolis, June 5.—()—Erratic price action minus the wild swings of | Sears Roebuck . recent sessions marked the wheat | Sin. Con. Oil . 38%, | United Aircraft more than 5 points trade today. The late undertone was | South. Pac. + 380% | below Tuesday's close. International draggy. Close: was 11s to 11,¢ below | Southern Ry. 144 | Harvester, Wright Aero and Bendix yesterday's finish. St. Oil Cal. 76% | Aviation lost 3 to 4 points. The close Oats eased ‘3c. Barley futures | St. Oil NJ ... 59 | Was heavy. Sales approximated 3,- were firm to strong. Rye dipped and | St. Oil NY ..... 40% | 500,000 shares. moved higher on later Seth cee easiest aa seed sold off 1!1¢ and recovered. ee neee = m wheat offerings continued light and | Tex. Gulf Sulphur . 72%| |MINNEAPLOIS CASH CLOSE demand was fair to good. Winter | Twin City Rapid Transit 44 | Minneapolis June 5.—() — Wheat Union Pac. ... U. S. Rubber U. 8S, Steel . Vanadium . Warner Bros. Westh. Elec. Willys-Over. . Woolworth . Wright Aero ... Amn. & For. Power .. Schulte Stores . Seaboard Airline . CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Jure 5.—(P)— wheat was in light supply and basis was firm. Durum was in fair demand and basis was steady. Corn was in fair demand and the basis was steady. Offerings were fair. Oats were quiet for ordinary with medium to choice in good de- mand. Rye was firm to stronger. Barley was in fair to good demand at 51 at 62c. Flaxseed was in fair demand and the basis, was unchanged. Offerings were light. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 5.—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle—2,000; stockers and feeders in moderate supply; steady on 1.08% 1.69% D142" 144 110% 1.11 better grades of all weights, tendency | Dec. 119 1.15% 1.15% easier on in-between heavies; strictly to choice South Dakota fed yearlings 90 averaging 850 pounds sold at 14.65, | Sept. BK new top; bulk all weights salable . 81% 13.50 down; she stock largely 8.50 to] Oats— 10.00 for cows; heifers 10.25 to 11.50; MM cutters 6.50 to 7.50; bulls 8.75 to 9.50; a stockers and feeders unchanged. 16% Calves—3,000; vealers fully steady; toner: 13.50 to 15.00; early bulk around .00.. Hogs—8,000; strong to 10 to lic or more higher than Tuesday; top 10.60; bulk better grades 160 to 240-pound averages 10.50 to 10.60; 240 to around 300-pound weights mostly 10.00 to 10.40; sows mostly 9.00 a better; bulk pigs 11.00; no direct; average cost Tuesday 3.82; weight 260. Sheep—200; market active, strong to 25 higher on lambs; steady on yearlings and sheep; medium to choice native lambs 13.50 to mostly 15.25, average weights 64 to 91 pounds; yearlings 10.50*to mostly 11.50; bulk fat ewes 5.60 to 6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 5.—()—(U.8.D.A.)— ‘Hogs, 20,000, including 5,000 direct; 114 1.12 mostly 10 cents higher; weighty butchers 10 to 15 cents higher; 20% 79 79% 82% 81 81% AB 41% 41% AZ A1% 41% 24245 2.40% 2.40% 231% 229 22% 2.29% 2.29 2.20% 351% 58% 57% 58% 58% 60% 50% 59% , DULUTH RANGE Duluth, June 5.—()— . Open High Low Closé and choice 1300 to 1500 lbs $13.60 to]. Durum— 15 25; 1100 to 1300 Ibs $13.60 to 15.25; |July ...... 98% 98% 95% 96% 950 to 1100 Ibs $13.50 to 15.25; com-|Sept. ...... 100% 101 98% 08% mon and medium 850 Ibs up $11.00 to] Rye— ¥ 13.75. Fed yearlings, good and choice|July ...... 87% 83° 81% £2 780 to 950 Ibs $13.50 to 15.25. Heifers, |Sept. ...... 83 83 82% 83% good and choice 850 lbs down $13.00; Fiax— to 14.78; common and medium $9.50jJuly ...... 243 244 241 341 | to 13.00. Cows, good and choice $9.50 | Sept. 2.32% 233% 231% 232 to 1338; common and medium $8.00| Dec. + 331 231 230. 230 to 9.75; low cutter and cutter $6.25 to 8.00, Bulls, good and choice (beet) @ 10,00 tq 11.80; cutter to medium $7.75] (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) fo 10.25. Vealers (milk fed) good and June Bhoice $10.00 to 16.00; medium $9.50 8 2 © 12.00; cull and common $7.00 to ua 0.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good na and choice (all weights) $12.25 to| No. a) 12.25; common and medium $9.75 to| No. mt iy ve; srong; | No. pene ee, weak; are ania | Be = 3; yearlings ; Eifor somer tia” nighess fat ewes| Seed “a fee Se 2 oe eens same. |Osts 2 $15.50 to 16.60; medium $14.25 to|Hard nm 15.50; cull and common $12.25 to|Dark » 4.28; medium to choice 92 to 100 ibs 15 to 7.00. Ewes, medium to choice} Thi Philippive tale a. ciaim 57. - the down $2:50 to 5.78; cull and riet Spa pommon $19.50 to 19.60. 20, MOVE IRRECULARLY | Market Edges Upward Strong Buying Support Supplies Needed Force as} New York, June 5.—(™—Stock | prices continued to move irregularly | higher in today’s market. Heavy sell-! ing developed in some of the implements, mail order shares id scattered specialties, in the ear'y | trading but streng buying support was quickly supplied, and the mar- ket subsequently rallied under the leadership of the copper, public util- ity, motor, food and steel shares. The recovery was influenced, in| part, by the bullish interpretation placed by many brokerage houses on the reparations settlement and the | hid confidence in the credit out- jook, Call money renewed unchanged at 7 per cent, with demand and supply about evenly balanceu. There was no quotable change in time money or commercial paper rates. ‘Transcontinental Oil was turned | over in large volume. The stock opened with a block of 20,000 shares at 13 and later blocks of 15,300 and 34,000 shares changed hands at 14, up fractionally above last night's close. Simms touched a new high above 37 and then ran into profit- taking. Case Threshing Machine, which broke to 293 in last week's decline, soared 10 points to 335. Otis Eleva- tor, Superior Steel, Newtown Steel, Cerro de » Greene Cananea, Anaconda, Auburn Motors, Packard, Chrysler, International Printing Ink, Safeway Stores, Columbia Grapho- phone and Dunhill sold 3 to 6 points | higher. Commonwealth Power continued its 55 . 11413 | to erase many of the earlier gains and 157% | forced Chesapeake and Ohio and 225 receipts today 158 compared to 102 a Emi Leong ago. Lasting tr! cash wheat " coarse in cl otatior m1 |today follow: ouepanman 116% |Cash Wheat— Protein- 1.06% 1.06% 83 13% Proteti Pi 1DHW or 1HW. spectacular climb by soaring 11 points to a new high record at 209 7-8, or more than 100 points above the year's | low price touched in January. Uni- ted Corporation and American and Foreign Power were each bid up to least three points. | Rails were rather quiet although New Haven preferred was marked up | to a new high at 120. Commonwealth Power crossed 210 and National Biscuit and Otis Eleva- tor mounted seven each before the Uist turned downward in the final half | hour. The selling was heavy enough Delivered Arrive 1.23% @1.3155 1.2056 @1.28% 1.21% @1.295 1.125% @1.1756 112% @1.15 1.10% @1.1556 MARKETS *)STOCKS CONTINUE 10 | 1.04% 1.05% 103% @ wees 1.01% @1.03% Winter 114%@ 1144%@ 1.065% @ 1.07% 106% @ +, 103%@ 1.0156. @ 1.035, 1.00% @1.02% 1.05% @1.12% 1.04% @1.10% 1.03% @1.11% 1.02% @1.07% 1.00% @1.05% 1.00% @1.03% 91%@ 93% ° & 3 HE 3 i B B38 b i i 3 28998909000 HH a i jm CONES tC WAR & t2 = = & é i i HH J 3g 1.03% @ 1.05% i | Whites U. THURSDAY, (By The Associated Pres Programs in Centra) Standard time, indicated. Wavelengths in left of call te nel stations and chain programs with list 6:00-—Arabes songs—Also KMOX 6:30—U, 8. 7:00—Detective 1 Bee wowo, (RMBC :30—Famous Reco! WEBN WOWO RMOX KD #:00-—-Ceorge, Olsen. VG! Mysterles—Also KM WEBI Bala jac §:00—Hymn Sing. “The Tempest’—Also 20—Comfort Music, “Outdoors” —WLEA! 00—Buck and Wing, C 30—Sentinels Orchestra, Jessica, Dr: KSD WHO WOW KSTP WHAS 7:00—Singers, Male Quartet a KYW KSD WHO Wow fs 8:00—Old Counselor's Reception, WsAl_ KYW KSD WH HAS WSM WMC W 10 'B 6:00—Beauty Serenade with KDKA WJR WLW KYW KWK W' 6:30—Ren Bernie's Orchesira—Also, KD! 7:00-—Haenschen Orchestra—Also KDK. KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSM 8:00—Godfrey Ludtow, Violinist, 8:30—Around the World—Also stock trading rather stow, market firm; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 75 to $1.00; Idaho sacked Rus- sets $1.70 td 1.90. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 5.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 1.15 to 1.50 1-2; No. 1 northern 1.06 3-8 to 1.26; No. 1 hard spring 1.17 to 1.27; No. 2 mixed 97 3-4 to 1.07; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.47 1-2; No. 1 hard winter 1.08 5-8; No. 2 durum 98 to 98 1-2; durum 1.09 1-4. Corn, No. 2 yellow 85 to 86 1-2; No. 3 mixed 81 to 82. Oats, No. 3 white 42. Rye. No. 2 85 1-8. Barley, No. 2 60. Flax, No. 1 2.41 1-2 to 2.42. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 5.—(?)}—Butter, low- er; receipts 9,585 tubs; creamery ex- tras 4112; standards 4 extra firsts 41 to 42; firsts 39% to 40's; seconds 38 to 39. Eggs—Higher; receipts 17,226 cases; extra firsts 2914 to 30; firsts 29; ordi- nary firsts 27 to 28; storage packed firsts 3014; storage packed extras 31. Cheese unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Minn., June 5.—(?)— (U.8.D.A.)—Potatoes: Good wire in- quiry, demand moderate, market stronger. Carloads delivered sales (freight only deducted) Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., Round . No. 1, and partly graded, 80 to 85c. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 5.—()—Wheat, No. 4 northern spring 1.07 1-2. Corn, No. 2 mixed 88 1-2 to.90; No. 2 white 92 1-2 to 93; sample grade 80. Oats, No. 3 white 44 1-2 to 45 1-2; sample grade 39 to 41. Rye, no sales. Barley, 48 to 60. Timothy seed 95 to 4.70; clover sced 17.00 to 25.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 5.—(/P)—Foreign exchanges steady. Demand Great Britaln 484 7-16; France 3.90‘; Italy’ 5.22%; Germany 23.81 Norway 26.63; Sweden 26.72; Montreal 99.21%. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, June 5.—(#)—Live poultry firm. Receipts 2 cars. Fowls 29 to 30, broilers 40, roosters 20, turkeys 22 to 30, ducks 23 to 25, spring ducks 28, geese 15. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR , Minneapolis, June 5.—(#)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 37,950 bar- rels. Bran $21.00 to 22.00. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., June 5.—(#)—Live- stock market unchanged except for hogs and calves. Top veal, 13.00 to 14.00; medium veal 11.00 to 12.00, and cull veal 9.00 to 10.00. / Hogs, 140 to 160 lbs. 9.90 to 10.15; 9.90 to 10.15; 200 to 225 0.15; 225 to 250 Ibs. 9.90 300 Ibs. 9.50 to 10.00; 9.00 to 9.40. Pack- .25 to 3.75; stags 8.00 to 8.50; 9.00 to 10.00. = LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, June 5.—(?)— Liberty Fourth 4% Treasury 4%4s—106.15. Treasury 4s—103.12. CALL MONEY RATES New York, June 5.—(4)—Call money steady, 7 per cent all day. Time loans earier. Thirty days, 84 to 8% per cent; 60 to 90 days, 8% to 8% percent; four to six months, 8% per cent. 2,000 HOODWINKERS CONVENE ON MAGIC of 2, who came from 15 tries their of tricks for the annual gathering of hoodwinkers ters. kilocycle: OX MWC! need KOIL W: and His Dance Orchesti P WOWO KMBC KOIL KMOX W 454.3—-WEAF New York—660 BVFIC KOA Cook and Fleming—Also KSD WHO, KO, wonette—Also Ny nd Violins—Also W WDAF WBAP 7:30—Broadway Lights, Novelty Vocalists & Orchestra—Also WW fa Andy Sani WoW WSMB WA W WFAA KPRC WOAL WKY WB 8:30—Public Policy Committee Session—Also WGY WSAI WHO WKY KPRC WFJC 10:00—Dave Bernie's Hotel Orchestra (one hour)—Also KSD WDAF WSM 394.8—WJZ New York—760 §$:30—Retold Tales, “Sign of the Four"—Also Lewis Jame: KA WIR WLW KYW KWK A WIR WLW WCEL KWK 7:30—Rourdon Orchestra—Also KDKA WJR WLW KYW KSD WD. with Concert Orchestra—WIZ WREN KDKA v 9:30—2ialf Hour of Slumber Music, String Ensemble Program—Also KDKA Chicago Studios NBC $:00—Iincle Bob's Cake Club of Children: 30 minutes of Muste and Stories— KYW KSTP KWK WLW WREN WMC KDKA W yoo No. 1 mixed | JUNE CO All time is otherwise of associated 8 348.6—WABC New Vork—8t0 $:30—Benny Krueger's Orchestra [Also WHK WGHP WA rine Band—Also KMOX KOIL WB! DC KMOX WAIU WFBM WBBM KMBC BM KMBC WISN Kot WSPD WHK WADC WGHP Program—Also, WADC WGHP ! SPD WHK WCCO Also WADG WKRC WHK PD WISN WCCO A ¥Y WAM WWI WGN y W3Al WBAP SM WSB WMC WKY Ws WTAM WWJ WSAI M GY nella Orchestra—Also WGY WWI PLKSTP TAY WAN | 3 i WIOD WMC | A KSL KWK WKY ne west Soloist, Male ‘Trio—Also WRI AF AW! WMC KPRC KOA WHO WOW WSB | WIR KYW KWK KVOO KPR Pope Flays Speech Of Duce as ‘Worse Than Heretical| (Continued from page one) Rome which saved Christianity and not Christianity the Roman Empire. By implication, the pope declared the duce was badly inspired to cite Monsignor Duchesne’s book rhe History of the Ancient Church,” which has been on the index since 1912. | During the past four weeks both |Premier Mussolini and Pope Pius {have been making known their re- spective interpretations of the sig- nificance of the recently signed lateran accord settling the historic Roman question. Defines Two Sovereignties | On May 13, in an address before the chamber of deputies, Premier Musso- lini declared there were two sover- | eignties sharply distinct and perfectly and reciprocally recognized, defining the situation thus: “The state, supreme in the kingdom of Italy; the Catholic church, with certain preeminence, loyally and vol- untarily recognized.” In outlining the history of Chris- tianity the premier intimated that the church owed its worldwide spread to its removal to Rome. It was understood that the pontiff and his entourage were discontented with the purely objective treatment of Catholicity in the premier’s speech, |notably with that regarding the re- | moval of the church to Rome. Time Zone Changes On Railroads Up to | Bismarck Meeting! {Continued trom page one) commission controls this matter of standard time zones and some time ago compelled the Great Northern to cancel a change something like that which the new state law would effect in the schedules of the four roads. They will be guided in this instance by whatever the commerce commis- sion rules, Railroads usually make their zone time changes at division points. The N. P. division out of Mandan extends to Glendive. If the road is compelled to modify its type of time between Mandan and the state line on the west, that wou!d leave a short stretch of the division in Montana—into Glendive—to revert to the mountain time on which trains now operate out of Mandan, thus throwing the di- vision inte the confusion of two sets of time. The Milwaukee operates on moun- tain time out of Mobridge to Miles City, the other end of the transmis- souri division. The law enacted by the legislature would compel the road to discontinue this mountain time for central after it crossed into North Dakota, then Montana time condi- tions would restore it again after the line was crossed into that state. The road will present this confusion as a reason for ignoring the new law. The hearing on the matter original- ly wag set to he ‘eld at Minot, but this was canceled. James Morris, at- torney general, then intervened on behalf of the state, and the present d.te and Bismarck were set for a hearing on the matter. LC. C. Must Make Ruling The subject will come up in the form of determining “whether or not the interstate commerce commission should modify its orders dated Octo- ber 24, 1918, and May 19, 1928, to change that portion relating to North Dakota and any portion of South Dakota now in the UV. S. ‘standard | mountain time zone to the U. S. standard central time zone.” The meeting will be attended by C. W. McDonnell, president of the state raiiroad board, and Ben C. Larkin, commissioner, on behalf of the state. The Great Northern representatives who will be here include, besides General Manager Bell and Superin- tendent McCandless, H. Mechler, P. J. Doyle, John Korom, F. Dressel, C. Gilbertson, E. O. Tallman, Dr. J. W. Smith, Ira Woosler, P. P. Campbell, A. C. Wiper, H. L. Winters and H. 8. Davies. GREAT MARKET OUTSIDE Foreign c:ports took care of 21 per cent of the motor vehicle sales in FINANCIAL NEW HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in East Wells, West Stark. North Kidder Counties, and Dick- inson, Bismarck and other nearby towns or rural districts. $150 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Rawleigh Methods gct business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products. Outfit, Sales and Service Methods | everything you need. Profits in- crease every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-322 Minneapolis, Minn. ENERGETIC man to manage Bis- marck store. $50.00 weekly guar- anteed also substantial share of profits. Real future for right man. $750.00 cash deposit required on goods. References necessary. Man- acturer, 118 N. May St., Chicago. WANTED—District manager to ap- Point salesmen in western North Dakota. Big money for the right man _ If interested see Olson, Room 311, Patterson hotel. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy, prof- itable profession. Great demand, goed wages, catalog free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte. Mont. WANTED—Man dishwasher at City Cate. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Two experienced waitress- _¢s at the Sweet Shop. WANTED—Girl for general” house- work. Phone 189. WORK WANTED LADIES alterations on suits, coats and dresses, Now is the time to have this work done before vaca- tion. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable, Alberta Wentz at Krall __Tailor Shop. Phone 1383-R. WANTED—To take in washings. Will call for and deliver. Large pieces 50 cents per dozen, small pieces 25 s per dozen. Phone 737-M. DOCTORS JOHN DOE and RICHARD ROE To doctors found they had to fo With Surgeons John threw in his lot He's buried now in the grave yard | FC plot But Richard wiser proved to be HE took up NATUROPATHY It’s years since John has passed away But Richard still has years to stay. Visit the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) and be cured by NATURAL METHODS, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark. We have Cured Hundreds, We can CURE YOU—You can't beat NATURE. Clinic 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. HOUSEROLD GOODS _HOUSE! G SALE FOR SALE—One 8 piece walnut din- ing room suite, one 5 piece walnut bed room suite, one 3 piece walnut bed room suite, one 2 piece over- stuffed parlor set, child's ivory bed, sanitary cot, fruit jars. Call at 518 Eleventh street. Phone 739. FOR SALE—Walnut dining set and chiffo, mahogany floor lamp, cnam- eled bed, electric washer. All in splendid condition. Phone 304, _Apartment 7, Tribune Building. chest of drawers, smoker, sewing cabinet. Call 769. Can be seen at Indian School, superintendent’s home. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- _felly Furniture Co. Mandan. ND FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom baby, cab. Excellent condition. Phone 1339. SHRINE 10 SUPPORT LAW ENFORCEMENT Election of imperial Outer Guard Occupies Attention of 75,000 Fun-Makers Los Angeles, June 5.— (4) -- While 75.000 Shriners attending the fifty- fifth annual conclave carried on their fun-making today, the imperial coun- cil took under consideration the elec- tion of an imperial outer guard, only competitive office in the governing body of the Shrine. The post will be- come vacant tomorrow when Leo Y. Youngworth, Al Malaikan temple, Los Angeles, succeeds Imperial Potentate Frank C. Jones, Arabia temple, Hous- ton, Tex., and 11 others of the 13 im- Perial’ officers advance progressively. Candidates for imperial ovter guard apparently had narrowed down to Ernest C. Hunter, Islam temple, San Francisco; A. A. D. Rahn, Zurah tem- ple, Minneapolis; Walter S. Sugdel Osiris temple, Wheeling, W. Va. Julian P. Heyl, Tripoli temple, Mil- waukee; and J. Thomas Field, El Hasa temple, Ashland, Ky. At the first session of the imperial council yesterday retiring Imperial Potentate”Jones told the representa- tive body that he had assured Presi- dent Hoover of the Shrine’s support {-r the chief executive's liquor law en- forcement program, and recommended that the annual appropriation for Shrine hospitals be increased $600,000 by diverting the annual $1 Shrine magazine subscriptions for that pur- pose. The magazine was discontinued last January. The retiring imperial potentate also advocated that in future subsidiary organizations of the Shrine, including the Jesters, the hospital board of trustees, the records’ association and the directors’ association, meet at E 4} ; egee APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment ‘on second floor and a four room furnished apartment on first floor. Strictly modern. Avail- able June 15th. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Good sized well furs nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273.0 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three room apartment with bath adjoin- ing. Also one furnished two room apartment. Call at 1014 Broadway or_phone 1499-M. 0 FOR RENT—Three room apartment 5 with screened in porch, on ground q floor, bath adjoining. Call at 515 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified eds are cash to ad- wance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock te inrure insertion oame THE Thirteenth street. 3 r FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- BISMARCK TRIBUNE ment, close in, private entrance. PHONE Apply 113 First street or phone 1324. FOR RENT—Completely furnished two room apartment, newly decor- ated. Close in, Phone 981-R. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. Geo. W. Little. 5 FOR RENT—Modern apartment fur- nished or unfurnished. L. K, __ Thompson. Phone 180. See FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. e i | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment to quiet couple or bachelor. Phone 1391. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment in Tribune Bldg. Inquire at office. WANTED TO BU' WANTED—To buy a medium sized 4 house for an investment. Must be modern and reasonable in price for spot cash. Address No. 30, care of Tribune. WANTED—False teeth. We pay high as $10 for full sets. Any condition. ‘We buy crowns, bridges, gold, plat- inum, silver. Western Metal Com- Pany, Bloomington, Illinois. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Furnished rooms, suit- able for sleeping or light house- keeping in modern home. Two rooms for $25.00, three rooms for $35.00. References required. Call at 610 Sixth street or phone 403-J. THREE lots with bungalow, five rooms and bath, full basement. Low taxes, half block from pavement. Can take automobile for part pay- ment. Address Box 35, Bismarck, N.D. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms with private entrance, also one sleeping room. Phone 833-W or call at 323 South Eighth street. FOR RENT—Sleeping room with two closets, twin bed, close in. Also for sale: Furniture, rugs, etc. Phone 472-R or call at 623 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large sleeping room in modern home, suitable for gentleman. Call at 502 in strictly modern home. garage. Call at 618 Second street or Phone 510-M. FOR RENT—Two furnished light | FOR SALE—The Hotel Wishek, at housekeeping rooms. No objections |" Wishek, North Dakota. Write or to one child. Call at 307 Fourth) call J. C. Nippolt, Administrator, Box 355, Fargo, North Dakota. PERSONAL CLIFFORD feeds the hungry at 116 Sixth. Will be pleased to have you call. 8. 8. Clifford. __ MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION—Line men and laboring men. For good boots and shoes try the Star Brand, also a_ complete line of men’s and boy’s furnishing. Jack Sloven, Capital City Clothing store, 121 Fifth. street. be NATIONAL C REG! BRS New and second hund. Over 502 styles and eizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Tw in modern home. Phone 1513-W or call at 222 West Main. JOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM modern house, in- cluding 4*bed rooms, one bed room down stairs, hardwood floors throughout, kitchenettes off of three upstairs bed rooms, built-in china closet, large porch, east front, trees and lawn, garage, east front, desirable location and near schools at a bargain. NEW FIVE room modern stucco bungalow on west side, two bed rooms, hardwood floors, new base- ment, south front, garage; 50 foot lot on upper Eleventh street, in- cluding double garage that could be used in building a house and also chicken house for $750. FINE building lot at corner of Third and Avenue B for $1,000. REGISTER. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains, Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacod Bull. Dickinson ND Box No. 728. FOR SALE—National Cash register. Registers from Ic to $9.99. Has five departments or initial keys. Call at Bismarck Shine Parlor, 309 Broad- Sc, {Re Meee ema TAKEN UP—One bay mare about 15 years old, weight about 1100, has halter. Call at 406 Seventh street or phone 219-J. Clarence Hanson. FOR SALE—One new two row John Deere corn cultivator and German Police dog. J. E. Chesak, Route 2, _Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Cattle to pasture during summer. Inquire George Claridge, 4 miles southeast of Bismarck. FOR SALE—Umbrella tent in good condition. Reasonably priced. Call Carl Wahl at 490 or 1093-J. FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. . A. Ki i FOR SALE BY OWNER—Six room house, west part of city, near park. Priced for quick sale. Owner leav- ing city. For particulars or ap- pointment address Tribune Ad. No. 28. FOR RENT OR SALE—Eight room modern home. Steam heat, garage, fenced yard. Corner Tenth street. Inquire of Pat Casey, 407 Eighth street or phone 603-J.__ FOR RENT—Five room strictly mod- ern five room house with garage. Call at 518 Eleventh street or phone ‘739_or_1353-W. FOR SALE—By owner. Five room bungalow at 923 Seventh street. Phone 1107 between 3:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT OR ‘SALE—Modern five room bungalow, basement gar- age. Close to St. Mary's school. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 27. FOR RENT—Modern house, 7 rooms, fine location, close in. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 29._ FOR RENT—Two flats in my build- ing, 118 Sixth, second floor. Call H.L. Reade. Phone 239. FOR RENT—Five room house on Fourteenth street. Frank Krall, the Tail FOR SALE—Ash fence posts. ©. 8. Huber, Box 170, Bismarck, N. D. USED CARS Dependable Used Cars Chevrolet 1926 Sedan. Ford 1925 Coupe. Nash 1925 Sedan. Chrysler Six 1927 Coupe. Dodge 1926 Sedan. Chevrolet 1927 Truck. M. B. Gilman Co. Phone 808, Bismarck. USED CARS 1928 Durant coupes and sedans, fours and sixes. 1928 Chrysler coach. 1927 Chrysler coach. 1925 Ford coupe. 1925 Oldsmobile sedan. ‘These are all in good mechanical con~ dition. Also Ford, Chevrolet and Star tourings. We trade and give ter rms. HEDAHL MOTOR CO. FOR 5&. The state highway de- it has for sale a number of used cars and one White truck, lo- cated at the Highway Shops, and Front street, Bismarck. Phone Jr, Mandan, who was accompanied by his wife aad their child. Bradley said today he had agreed to bear the ex’ “se caused by the crash. Riding with him, he said, were Har- old Johnson, and two others named Walz and Goodman. Both cars were light sedans. Both cars went off the highway but did not turn over. The front ends of both cars were wrecked. Missionary Escapes From 3,000 Brigands Peking. China, June 5.—(?)—Offi- cial foreign sources, today, said that Dr. C. H. Holleman, of Springfield, 8. D., missionary who was captured and held for ransom by communists at Lanasenchey, southern Fukien, May . escaped. ek letter ne as at Amoy from | _street after 6:00. Terms if desired, FOR SALE—New car, will take in used piano as part payment. Write P. O. Box 685. . STRAYED or STOLEN. male bull pup about vnree months old, white head and shoulder, right eye and ear black, balance body black except stomach, paws and tip of tail white. Return to 1031 Fifth street. Phone 931-J. Reward. ae