The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 11

~ CROP REPORT GIVES BULLISH ASPECT OF |[ New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Adams Express Advance Rumely Alleghany Corporation Allted Chemical and Dye American Bosch Magneto - American Can *. American Comm American and For Pot American International . American Locomotive ..: American Metal ....... American Power ‘and Light ': American Radiator .. American Rolling Mill American Smeltg. and Ri American Sugar Refining ....: American Teleph. and Telegraph American Water. Works . . American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Min Atchison, Topeka & Santa WHEAT STEADINESS Liverpool Firmness Also Con- tributes to Strengthening of Grain Values Chicago, May ‘2.—(AP)—Wheat traders focused’ attention _ today chiefly on May. unofficial crop eati- prates indicating 7,000,000 bushels less domestic winter ‘wheat this season than, ‘suggested by the government | Atiantie Coast Line eT ark, aS Atlantic Refining. pointed to is. 35,000,000 bushels below Aepuen Antero last year's harvest, with a decrease of 7.3 per cent in this country’s spring wheat acreage and 48 per cent de- crease for Canada. Uncertainties, however, regarding settlement of May delivery contracts tended to restrict new speculative buying, and the mar- ket showed a sagging tendency at times. es Wheat closed irregulat, varying trom %e net decline to %¢ advance, compared with yesterd finish: May 1.01% to 3-4; July 1.035 to 3-4; Sept. 1.07% to ty, | Corn closed 3.4.00 tose Sept. Bi th ty. Gate Mee off | Chlongo Grent Western pid.” <2! io 44, to-do Up, and provisions show: [C., MS Paul & Pace 6 ing “10e to 40¢ ' &., M., Bt. Paul & Pact ; ‘veather conditions over the corn cpicago = Nort hwpaters belt were generally favorable “and | Chicago. Rock Isla plowing “and planting has been re-|Chissler Motor ics sumed in Iowa. C e e Oats were unsettled, and averaged ola p ie aes and Electric . somewhat higher. Eolumbia G In the provision market scattered | Commercial Bolvent buying found offerings light. Commun wenta ana On the basis of average abandon- | Coneoumated, Gas cs: official cho} Pointed. "39,103,000 acres for the| continental Motor - Jnl ni Continental Oil of United St: arvest ae nd ext | Corn Products « Barnsdall A... Bendix Aviation ...: Bethlehem Steel Fe whegt acreage was 19,456,000 com- pared, with £0,979.000 acres In 1920. Canadian 1930 spring wheat acreage | Du is figured a 23,002,000 acres, com-|mastman Kodak. pared with 24,169,000 acres last year.| Raton Axle and Sp: ‘On the other hand, an outstanding | Blectric Auto Lite feature of comment by a leading au-| Blectric Power and Light thority in his monthly, survey was] Erie Railroad . that good rains lately in most sec-| Firestone Tire lions ‘of the winter wheat belt were| Fox Film A of great benefit, and came in time to] Freeport Te cheek a serious situation that was.de-| General Americ veloping in the southwest. Another| General Electric, expert sald that crop prospects are| General Foods above official reports for all the ter- titory from Texas to Nebraska in~ slusive, but that unless May rainfall is. undant the satisfactory outlook will not de maintained. che t lato B ] F ae selling las of the corn market early govayear Tire and Rubber 2... today, and in the absence of any ag-|Graham Paige Motor cressive buying a general downward | Great Northern pfd. . rend of prices developed. Arrivals| Great Northern iron O ere totaled: 154 cars, compared with | Great Western Sugar igeby G 4 34a week ago and’73 at this time Homan es ie last year. it Fouston. 0) 4 udson Moto’ MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT Bose ene oeU RE BEARISH . PUfuneapolis, Nay 2.—(AP)—Wheat | Independent O1 futures were a rather quiet aff General Gas and Electric General Mills ate ie Indian Refining ffair to-| International Combustion. ni day with sentiment, slightly, bearish | International Harventae ee on account of the better weather con-| International Matcy’ wy ditions, May wheat closed isc higher and July 340 lower. Telephone an@ Telcgra Corn futures showed weakness. | Joling Menvilie 1 Oats were strong to start butfaded Kayser, J. easily. * Rye tone was easy. Barley| Kelly-Springficid ‘Vite’! declined moderately with — trade] Kelvinator dull. Flax was weak. Kennecott ‘Cash wheat receipts were hardly] Kolster Radio enough to establish a real market.|Kresge (8. 5S.) The demand was good enough and prices were firm compared with fu- tures, No winter wheat is in, Durum was firm and scarce. Cash corn offerings were extreme- ly light and in.good demand. Oats tone was-stronger. Rye demand was keen and offerings were light. Bar- Jey was acarce and demand good, Flax was scarce and in. good demand, LIVESTOCK y 2.—(AP—U, 8, Dept. of Agri.) —Hogs—16,000 including 8,- 600.direct; mostly 10 to 15¢ higher, ac- tive at advance; top 10.30; bulk good to choice 160 to 300 Ibs. 9.85 to 10.30;| Nat. choice 320 Ibs, at 9.80. Butchers, medi | Nat. um to choice 250-300 ibs. 9.65, to 10.15;| Nat. 200-250. Ibs, 9.85 to 10.30: 160 to 200| Nev. ibs, 9.85 to 10.30; 130-160 Ibs. 960 to 10.80; packing sows 8.85 to 9.50: pigs,|NY. NH & Ht medium to choice 90-130 Ibs. 8.78 to] Nort. & Western 10.00. th American . Cattie—1,500. Calves 1,000; slow,| Northern Pac. steady; lower grades predominating; | Oliver not much action on she stock—esp jally cutters; this class selling large- ly at 4.75 to-6.00 with light low cut- ters as low as 4.50. Slaughter classes, steers good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. Interiatnonal Nickel of Can: fe) Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc. . Mack Trucks ... Mathieson Alk May Dept. Strs, Mex, Seab. Oil 12.25 to 14.75: 1100-1300 Ibs, 12.00-] Pathe Exchange 14.50; 980-100 Ibs, 11.75 to 14.26: com-| Penney (J. C) mon ‘and medium. 850 Ibs. up 8.50 to| Penn. f. 12.00. Enillips Petrol . Proct. & Gamble Pub. Sve. Corp. 'urity king . Radio Corp. Radio-Keitn Cor Reading Co. Remington & Reo Motor . Rep. Iron & Reynodls ‘ob. * Richfield Oil Cal, Royal Dutch Shell . Sateway Stores St. L. & San Fra Schulte Ket. Str Seaboard Airline Seargs-Roebu . Servel Inc. . Shattuck UF. G.) Shell Union Oil Fed yearlings, goo} and choice 50 Ibs. 11.00 to "14.00. Heifers, ood and choice 850 Ibs. down 10.00 t 12.75; common and medium 7% "00; cows, good and cholée%50 to 10.00; ‘common and medium, 6.00 to 7. Low cutter and cutter 4.50 to 3 good and chotee (beet) to 8.75; cutter to medium 6.75 to 730; vealers (milk fed) good and chofce 8.50 to 11.90; medium 7.50 to 8.50; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 10,00 to 11.50; common good and choice (all weights) 10.00 to 11.50; common and medium 8.00 to Sheep 15,000; nothing done; talkini steady to strong; indications bull wooled lambs 40.50 to 10.75; best held above 11.00; horn around 9.25 to 9.75; horn ewes 3.75 down; native spring- ‘ood and chofee, 5; medium 8.56 m Simmons . 9, Senn. Wee to es imme Pet: to choice 92+ 8. 8.25 to 9.50. Ewes, | Sinclair Gon medium to choice 150-lbs, down 4.00/ Skelly Oi! to 5.753 cull and common 2.00 to 4.25; a and choice — Southern Pac, Southern fRys. | Sparks Withingion Standard Branas Stand. Gas & Elec SOUTH ST. PAUL STOCK south St. Paul, May 2.—(AP—U. 8. jsold up nearly 10 points, then reacted STOCK PRICES TEND TORALLY AS EARLY SELLING IS IGNORED Lower Federal Reserve Discount Rate Favorable Augury for Business Generally New York, May 2.—(AP)—The stock market receded rapidly today, ral pivotal shares reaching new low lev- els for the movement. Efforts to sup- port the list during the afternoon proved fruitless, and prices. broke sharply before the close. Reduction in the New York rediscount rate to a level duplicated but once before, and President Hoover's optimistic report on business conditions, failed to stem the ‘tide of selling. U. S. Steel, after rallying moder- ately in the early afternoon, fell be- low 175, off more than 3 points, Standard of N. J. broke 5 points, a wide movement for that issue. West- inghouse Electric, Radio, Johns Man- yille and Allied: Chemical declined from @ to more than 19 points. A gain of 8 points in American Tobacco B., made earlier in the day, was com- pletely lost. Qi While the lower rediscount rate is avorable augury for business gen- ly, there is a feeling in some quar- ters that bidding up stocks on redis- count rate ratq@ reductions amounts to pone the cart before the horse. If it was the purpose of the federal reserve to lower its rate at a time when it would not inspire a new orgy of speculation, it appears to have chosen a proper time. Credit conditions immediately re- sponded to the lower rediscount rate, call mon itting down to 3 percent time in more than a . 8, Steel was under pressure for a time, breakin, rough yester- day's low fevel, but soon ratiied, Fox Film directors declared the regular cash dividend, indicating the reorgan- ization of the company’s finances has. Progressed rapidly. The stock sold up substantially. ‘he rail shares, yesterday's vulner- able group, gave a somewhat better account of themselves, a fe wissues rallying substantially, although oth- ers penctrated farther into new low ground for the movement. High- Priced tndustrials, the more erratic specialties, and some of the utilities broke sharply for a time. J. I. Case about 15..Such shares’ as Ei Kodak, Columbian Carbon, Allied Chemical, Westinghouse Electric A, A.M. Byers, Electric Power and Light, American Power and Light, and Inter- national Harvester sold off from 4 to nearly 10 points before the afternoon lastman. rally set in. American Tobacco was an isolated buoyant feature, risin Feveral points ‘to new high’ reco eve A of frashe selling engulfed the market later as traders closed out their commitments. U. S. Steel crossed 180 before its headway was checked, but the leaders, although off 1 to 2 points from tho best prices of the rally, did not sink as low as in the morning. The close was weak. Sales approximated 4,800,000 sharey, Short selling was resumed on a large scale in the final dealings, forcing U. S. Steel below 176 and de- pressing other leaders to the lowest figures of the day. DULUTH RANG. Duluth, May 2.—U)— Cl aera MINNEAPOLI Minneapolis, May iWheat— “Open May... 1.01% 104 CHICAGO Chicago, May 2.— Wheat— RANGE = 2 Bee ASRW BaLR Hewa HOE FREE 83 SAS BSS SSH AS2S ee22 MENNEAPOLIS CASH GRALN Minneapolis, May 2.—() ‘Wheat— \— Dept. pf ‘Agri.)—Cattle—2,300; slow.|Stand. Oil Calif 15% protein | teady: steers and’ yearlings|Stand. Olt 1dark nor. 1.09% 1.113% 1.0933 1.111% natin, mixed | yearlings to| Stand. Oil a, 2 dark nor. 1/0634 1.09% ke ice matured steers to 11.00;|Stewart W B dark nor. 1.0433 1.0813 | ali wfights bulking at this. figure:|Studebaker -. 14% protein ei reef epws 6.00 to 7.50; heifers 7.75 tol Superior Steel’; 1 dark nor, 1.08% 1.10% 1.05% 1.07% Woy cutters and cutters 4.75 to] Texas Comet 2 dark nor. 1.054% Losi “al yidding 7.00 down on medium|‘Tex. Pac. Lid. 3 dark nor. 1.03% 1.064% : grade /-bulls; stookers: and feeders! ‘Tim. Roll, 13% protein“ sicw, about steady; most thin offer- 1 dark nor. 1.07% 1.09% 1.04% 1.064% ings &15 to 9.75; calves—t,700; un. 2dark nor: 1.00% Loi : changed: good grades largely 8.00;| Uni $22) 3 dark nor. 1.02% 1.054 : seme $.50; choice kinds 10.50 to --.00, off | 12% protein” | Ho 11,090; opening fairly ive, “yo | dark nor. 1.941% 1.0 shipping demand broad; strong to Se o: | 2 Ggrk nor. 1.01% 1 higher on destratle hogs sealing, 160-| 125 | Baar mor: 1.0048 1. nd weights ae 94% |1 dark nor. 1.02% 1.04 s & Imp. 44% [2 dark nor, 100% 1.02 25 3 Ind. “Alcohol ": 85 dark nor. :98% 10153 heavier Realty & Imp. 64% le of ee ang light. Ights -ateady Rubber . 28/1 northern. 1.02% 1.04% 1.014 ay & cloke; strong to 251U. 8. Stoel 176 |2 northern, 1.00% 1.02%..." ‘ higher, mostly 950; packing ows 8.50] Util Pow. & Ig 39% |3 northern. 19713 1.04 A to 8.73; avernge cost Thursday, 9.42;|Vanedium Corp, 11 Montana Wint weight 243, Wabash Ry. . 1 | 14¢¢ protein Sheep—500; steady, choice shorn] Warner Pint. |. tu [1 Dt Wor lambs 9.25; good and choice wooled| West Maryland 4G LIEW... 1.007% oe... 1.07% cose to 9.75; shorn ewes szarce,| Western Union 5 | 13% protein ae Westen ge a SRAILE aw oF 1.05% 1.05% eee esteh. El, & cine 2So set AOBU: 540, DULUTH CASH GRAIN Wileox “Rich B 4a | 12%, Brotsin Duijth, Minn, May 2.—(AP)—Close:| Wiliye-Overiand ix |1 DEW or Flax én track, $2.73 to, 3.75% to arrive Woolworth id Pe SLE LL 73; May $2.73; ; em! aramount-Pybli: rade o: Lig: October $2.28. ount PUpus. era No.2 Go 8h Olin te tobe: RAL 1 Mlonesot ‘Dawota Wheat’ 0. lo $1.0135 to’ 1. . BISMAR innesota laketa Whea 00%, te Hig: Ro thors (Paraunea by Weseci-an ie protein 1 dark hard Montana, Bismere! 1H + 1.01% 1.0846 1.01% 1.08% No, 1 amber durum 2 do 90* to 95%e; Yeci, No. 2 do 8945 to No. ,1 mized durum 8794 to No.’ 2 do 85% to 92%c; No. 1 red durum 874¢c. Oats, No, 3 white, 37% to 38%, No. i rye, 61 to 68¢. Barley, choice to fancy, 51 to S1c:] 6, orn § Niige to 984, to. 95% 0 95%ec: D 1 durum 20: medium” to good 48 to” Sic; lower | speitz, per & . grade 15 to 48c. Hard winter wheat ...: £ vieagtttiC Aco PRODECE Dark hard winter wheat , Chicago, May» 2.—(AP)—Poultry alike Bawawci: alive, 2 care weak: fowls 21% to 2448: cnicaga Min pap a Corn— prollerg 35 to 38; roosters, 14: turkeys | agri.y—“Potatces 4s on t 2 yellow zt heavy ducks 22'to 23; geese tat o 8. ‘Shipments 725: old tock |3 i —10,299; ;] trading very slow, market dull, Butter—10,299 S27, And unsettled; | onan sacked round whites, 2 te fonal fancy shade higher xacked round whites 2.70 to daho sucked russets 3.10 to B85" occasjount taney ‘shade hissher: FS onl ;]Mew stock “trading <light, market fo ont arana Hed: | Weak: ‘Texas wacked Bliss riumpas y firsts 21; storage | Mostly around storake packed ex- @ 35%; firats 32 ro fe Firsts 34. a4 2 to 34; secdnew 2944. oe 1 A few o market foi the grease fo ’ FOREIGN EF: New York, May 2. ign ex- in ani ixed: Dos: it-| strictly combing 64's and finer an an NEP prance Rage Tots | $F Bio. and similar fleece are 38.11/16. German y | 0 Og under the. 30c level: little inter 26.75, Sweden 26.86, [est da ‘being shown in 56's offerings. of oa 984g 1.001% ‘Durum 96 98% 1.00% 9115 96% 95%... North Dakota Farm Youth Is Struck by Lightning on Drill Sp ad Li (Continued from page one) with another $100,000 loss to property and crops in other Nebraska terri- ae : it Westby, Wis., the tornado that killed Archer Funk, 9 years, did an- other $100,000 damage. Nearly every building on*the main street of this foundation and slammed against the walls of a rail- Toad station. Water Engulfs Auto Mrs. W. W. Lawler, her daughter, Betty Jane, and Mrs. Walter Dodge, all of Rochester, Minn., were drowned when a cloudburst scwpt down from the hills onto the car in which they were riding near Lake City, Minn. Two other women leaped from the car and ran to higher ground, escap- ing the water that poured down and covered the stalled machine. The bodies of Mrs. Lawler and her daughter were recovered today while that of Mrs. Dodge was found last night. Fifty business men of Roches- ter and American Legion members Joined in the search for the victims, whose car was swept off highway No. 59. Althdugh the storm caused loss of life on both sides of Iowa, that state eseaped with little damage. The tor- nado that did such heavy damage in northeastern Nebraska lost its feroc- ity as it entered Iowa near Sioux City. Rain, hail and high winds beat reported from many parts of the Mrs. Louls Bishop was killed and eight pefsons including a family of seven, badly injured near Russell, | Towa, last night. Mrs. Bishop was killed when her home, five miles east, was torn down. She died about an hour after the stetm ‘The entire family of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nye, across the road from the Bishops, was injured. The parents were hurt when the house collapsed |on them ‘and their five children «who also were badly burned when they were crushed against the kitchen range. John Boozell, 7 miles south, was seriously hurt when he was crushed under falling timber as his home was destroyed. Heavy showers accompanied in most cases by high winds visited North Dakota and north western Minnesota yesterday. A granary was struck by lightning and burned to the ground on the farm of Peter Sullivan, 10 miles east of East Grand Forks, Minn. Approx- imately 1,900 bushels of grain stored in the building were lost. Mayville, Park River, Cando and Warren reported a few hailstones. Devils Lake had heavy rain accompanied by high wind. At Cando the downpour was accompan- ied by a high wind. At Grafton it rained intermittently all day and Park River reported at least an inch of rain. Poor long-distance telephone con- nections yesterday resulted in the world being advised that John Law- rence, 55, Ramsey county farmer, had been killed by lightning. Members of the John Lorenz fam- ily sald today, however, that Carl Lorenz, 31, a son of John Lorenz was the victim, Drill Draws Lightning Carl Lorenz was working on’ his father's farm six miles southwest of Lawton when a storm arose at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. He was working on a drill in the field and the metal of the machine evidently attracted the lightning. Lorenz was killed instantly. Puneral arrangements had not been completed today but it is thought that services will be held Sunday at the Lorenz home and later at St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran church here. Burial will be in the G. A. R. cemetery here. Besides his. parents, Lorenz leaves his widow and small daughter, Elaine, and one brother, Erwin. Minneapolis Bank Bandit Trapped in Bed at Farm Home (Continued from page One) Admits Five Robberies Bliss, sought for several weeks ‘by Wisconsin and Minnesota officials, told the sheriff he had robbed banks at Lewis, Fairchild, Fountain City and Black Oreek in Wisconsin and Sanborn in Minnesota. Nicholas Carey, sentenced at Red- wood Falls, Minn.,. to from 5 to 40 years in the Minnesota prison for par- ticipation in the Sanborn robbery of March 26, named Bliss as having planned that robbery and having par- ticipated in it. Carey, atrested in Minneapolis, also confessed to robbery of the same four Wisconsin banks and said Bliss was with him in each, So weak that he said little inter- ested him beyond rest, Bliss told offi- cers he would waive examination in a lower court today and be bound over to circuit court. Faces Wisconsin Trial Bliss will be rrosecuted for the Nel- son robbery, District Attorney Grover Broadfoot.of Mondovi said today. He conferred with Sheriff L. J. Kise, Redwood Falls, Minn, who wanted Bliss for trial in connection with the Sanbogn robbery. Sheriff Kise, here with bloodhounds which were used for a short time in and were to be used today, said ef- forts would be made to return him to agree to surrender him later. + were to be .»preferred against the three persons arrested after the cehua itd haps ee officials said, oug! ey @x) action might be delayed to perms it further questioning of Bliss. They aré Elizabeth’ Jackson, 25; Dorothy Miller, 22, and George Doyle, 23, all of-Chicago. The women said they were night club: waitresses in Chicago and had not; known Doyle or Bliss before they came into the night club early Sunday-and invited them to attend a party. Worst Effects of Security Collapse Are Past, He Says (ontins trem re ones nomics, labor and agriculture—to undertake it. “I do believe that our experience AT Crary 16946 | 1 Me 281% 2.79% pa Lay ner nomic system by voluntary coopera- GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. Station— Sa,m.Low In. Boise, Idaho, pt cloudy 60 58 .00 Calgary, Alta., clea 36 34 200 Chicago, 6o 58 44 Denver, 'C 48 46 100 ex Moines, 5854110 odge City, Kan., clear 58 56 [00 Edmonton, Alta, clear. 34 34 100 Havre, Mont. clear... 44 44:00 Helena, VG 44 44 100 Huron, 48 44 C18 Kansas City, 64 64 1.78 Miles City. 46 46:00 North Pla eb. clr, 48 46 00 Oklahome City, cloudy: 64 64 04 Pierre, 8. D.cclear.... 48 46 06 Prince Albert, Sax. 3430 100 Rapid City, 8. D. BA 42 00 St. Louis, Mo., cloudy... 64 - 60 (24 St. Paul, Minn., clear.. 50 50 118 Salt Lake City, clear.. 59 50 :00 Seattle, Wash., cloudy. §0 50 :00 Sheridan, Wyo. clear.. 49 36 00 Sioux Ci S450 14 Spokane, Vi 59 50.00 Swift Current, cléary..' 44 38 .08 Toledo, O., pt cloudy.. 62 60 ‘04 Winnipeg, Man. clear. 42 36 © .02 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprirs. Pre. Station— High Low In. Bismarck, clear ......° 88 40.00 Amenia, clear . bi eet Ss 4 Beach, clear . 63. 37 00 Rottineau, pt 62 BL. 105 Carrington, clear a ae Crosby, pattly cloudy.: 58 39 £0) Devils Lake, clear 64 88 130 Dickinson, clear 65 34108 Drake, clear . 44 7 ee Dunn ‘Center, 63 37:00 Ellendale, clear i142 103 Fessenden, clea: 1 66 8B 1S Grand Forks, clear 2.2.79. 41. 34 Hankinson, clear . i842 Tot Hettinger, clear , 65 34 [00 Jamestown, clear 71 39 loz Larimore, clear .. & 40 40. Lisbon, clear 1h 29 87 Max, clear. 68 38 05 not, clear 44 3a 00 poleon, cléa 69 (487 105 ar. 73 40 0! 1. cleat 66 40 (1.50 Portal, clear . coe > SB? 08. Sanish, clear oo0i. 002°) @2 38 00 Williston, partiy cloudy §9 40 ‘60 Wishek, clear . 9 38.04 Moorhead, Minn. 70 42 108 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight; Saturday partly "cloudy. Warmer. ‘or North Dakota: Fair tonight; Saturday partly cloudy. Warmer Sat- urday, and west and north portions to- night. ‘or South Dakota: Fair tonight; warmer extreme northwest portion. Saturday mostly fair and warmer. For Towa: Fair tonight and prob- ably Saturday. Rising temperature y Saturday GENERAL CONDITIONS A_high-pres area covers the central plains es, while lows are centered over the Great Lakes region and over the northern Rocky moun- tain region. Precipitation occurred in the Great Lakes region, Mississippi valley and southern plains states, but generally weather prevails over the central plains states and. over the Rocky mountain region. Moderate témperatures prevail in all sections. Bottineau, | sure at 7 a.m. River stage at 7 situ, dat teats 24- hour change, rise of 0.3 foot, Bismarck ‘station barometric pres- 28. educed. 29.94. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ‘Meteorologist. ne eenanan eaansaey labor, and agriculture, both national- ly and locally.” The president said that in his opin- ion the intensity of the speculative boom which reached its climax in the crash of last fall was as great or greater than that of “any of our ma- jor manias before,” but that the in- tensity of the slump which followed it had been greatly diminshed by the efforts that were made to counter- act it. He went on to describe the program undertaken by the government in co- operation with business leaders and then he said: ‘ “We have succeeded in maintaining confidence and courage. We have avoided monetary panic and credit stringency. Those dangers are be- hind us. From the moment of the crash, interest rates have steadily de- creased and capital has become steadily more abundant. Our invest- ment markets have absorbed over two billions of new securities since the crash. There has been no significant bank or industrial failure. That dan- Ber, too, is safely behind us.” Unemployment Decreases One great need, the president said, is complete and reliable statistics at all times on the extent of unemploy- ;ment. The present census, he added, j will provide this for the first time. What information has already been obtained, he said, leads to the belief that unemployment has greatly de- creased since the first of the year. Sumi the present situation, the chief executive said: {of those great economic storms which | Periodically bring hardship and suf- fering upon our people. While the crash only took place six months ago, T am convinced we have now passed the worst and with continued unity of efforts we shall rapidly recover. ‘There is one certginty in the future of a people of the resources, intelli- gence and character of the people of the United States—that is, prosper- ity.” | WANTED—For Bismarck and close in territory, salesman with car. Ex- perienced canvasser preferred. Splendid chance for right party. Write Tribyne Ad. No. 3. Wanted to Rent the search for Bliss late Thursday | W, that county should Wisconsin officials} references. Write TO 3 rn unfurnished bungelow or apart- it. Only two in family.’ Best oe te ‘Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 89. = Miseeljaneous direct from Geo. Ferris, $8.00 per hundred. Knute @ondeli, Maddock, N. Dak. pe TE De eh i TAKEN UP—One yellow and white spotted Shepherd dog. Call at 406 Seventh street or phone 219-J. _Clarsnee Hanson, POR RENT—Corper building, 423 Third street at $45.00 per month. Immediate possession, Information call rear of 421 Third street. shows that we can produce pelpful; FOR SALE—Fresh milk cows. For “|and wholesome cffects in our eco- information phone 10-F-12, Frank Paris or phone 597-R. “We have been passing through one | ad o CITY LISTINGS SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, large rooms and closets, hot water heat, hardwood floors, enclosed porch, full basement, extra room in basement, good location. Sales price $7350.00. Terms. FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN BUN- galow, close in location, large rooms and closets, hardwood floors, en- closed porch, full basement, fur- nace heat. Sales price $6300.00. Terms. NEW MODERN STUCCO BUNGA- low, six rooms and bath, hardwood floors, fireplace, many built-in fea- tures, attached heated garage, full basement, furnace heat, reasonable taxes, immediate possession. Sales price $6,500.00, terms $800.00 cash, balance monthly. SEVEN ROOM NEW MODERN stucco two story house, hot water heat, four bedrooms, hardwood floors, sun parlor, full partitionad basement, laundry tubs, garage at- tached, immediate possession. Sales price $6900.00 cash. FIVE ROOM MODERN STUCCO bungalow, west end, hot water heat, basement garage, hardwood floors, large rooms. Sales price $5000.00, good terms. SEVEN ROOM MODERN TWO story house, one bedroom first floor, close in location, outside garage. Sales price $4500.00.. Terms. TEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE DI- vided into apartments, monthly in- come $180.00 per month, close in location, quick lion. Sales price with furniture $6500.00. Terms. FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGA- low, hardwood floors, hot . water heat, screened porch, double gar- age, good location, sales price $4800. Terms. FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- low, hardwood floors, full basernent, hot air heat, outside garage. Sales price $3600.00. Terms, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0. Lost and Found LOST—Will the two girls who found the purse near Dorum’s tailor shop on Thursday afternoon call 1141-R? Reward. Dead Animals Wanted ‘WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if toads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse id Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck. N ————————— Business Opportunity FOR SALE—The fixtures and stock of the McDonald Hotel Cafe at Mandan. Mrs. E. H. Sautner. Lakeview Farm for Sale 160 ACRES of fine soil (no stone) all to be seeded to wheat and flax. Only two miles from a village with two elevators, bank, stores, school and church. One mile from located state park. Price reduced from $45 to $30 per acre. Terms and clear title given. Widowed and old age, the reason for selling. Hattie M. Wilson, Wishek, N. Dak. Used Cars PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—A Chevrolet Landau Sedan in first class condition. Inquire at 400 J. Shrine: SAVE MONEY Used Cars with an OK that Counts PLYMOUTH 1929 coupe, refinished and in fine running condition. Good tires. Down payment only $156. Chevrolet 1927 Landau Sedan. Thoroughly reconditioned, good rubber and finish, 2 heaters. Down Payment only $130.00. Ford 1929 Sport Coupe, small mileage. A real buy at $160 down payment. Chevrolet 1928 Cabriolet. Finish, mo- tor and tires in: good condition. Down payment only $110. Chevrolet 1929 Landau Sedan. Pri- vately owned, motor and finish like new. The most beautiful Chevro- Jet car made in 1929. A small down payment takes this car out. Other attractive bargains in 4 and 6 cylinder used Cars and Trucks. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432. BISMARCK’S BIGGEST BARGA( Each week we offer one guaranteed Used Car fat below cost. The price is FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. $80.00 Cash with $17.50 a month or $190.00 Cash CHEVROLET SEDAN, Number 21K 44073. Five practically brand new tires; disc wheels; motometer; bump- ers, Throughly overhauled; refinish- ed, looks like new. Compare this car tion theugi the great assétigtions| FOR SALE—Tre hee rt 2 cheap. quire at YS Pritune* representative cf business, industry, with any other Used Car—the biggest Dollar for Dollar value,in town. SAVE $95.00 THIS WEEK Other fine bargains: Chrysler 62 Sedan; Nash Coupe; Dodge Sedan; Essex Six Sedan; Chrysler 52 Coach; Dodge Victory Sedan. M. B. Si geo co. Dodge Brothers Cars and The New Plymouth. USED C. A UCKS “at $3 1-3 per cent off. WE ARE overstocked with used cars and trucks and must sell them as quickly as ible. In order to do so ea pare cut all Prices chess This is your opportunity uy that used car oF truck at a price which you can’t equal elsewhere. Come in early while the stock is still com- lete. Yous Chevrolet truck. 1929 G. M. C. 5 1926 Oakland sedan. 1925 Willys Knight sedan. 1927 Chevrolet coach. 1925 Ford Coupe. 1925 Buick coupe. 1928 Essex coach. And @ large number of others, in- cluding nearly all makes and types at prices ranging from $50.00 and up. STEEN MARMON COMPANY. Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles 116-2nd. Phone 1452. ‘Bismarck, N. D. CLASSIFIED AD RATES +Dnsettled tonight and local thunderstorms, Oooler PRICE FIVE CENTS: Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified Gisplay rates at 90 cents per\column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 worels or under ... 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days, 25 words or under 8 1 day, 25 words or under . 5 Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ber word. 1.45 $1.00 The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re+ vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. - Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ce Male Help Wanted WANTED AT ONCE—An ail around man for shoe repair and harness work. Shop fully equipped. Call or write W. A, Hughes, Bismarck, N. D. or phone: 622, LEARN” BARBERING. Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler’ Barber College. Established 1893. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. MALE HELP WANTED—A first class mechanic. For information phone 25, Strasburg, N..D., or write M. A. Shumacker. a Female Help Wanted $10.00 Permanent waves $6.00. $12.50 Croquinole waves $7.50. By expert operator at The Califor- nia Permanent Wave Nook, 102 __Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782, WANTED—Young lady for office work, no experience necessary. An- swer in own hand writing Box 564, Bismarck. es Work Wanted NOW IS the time to get your spring sewing done for both yourself and children. Bring your sewing troubles and let us solve them. We aim to please at a reasonable rate. Phone 503-LR. RESPECTABLE middle-aged lady wishes position as housekeeper in town or on farm, where there is no woman boss. Box 393, Casselton, N. D. phone 987-J. WANTED—Work by hour doing house cleaning, washing, ironing and sew- ing. Phone 363-W. WANTED—Washings and ironings at home or in your home. Phone 985-J. ns Lots for Sale i 2 FOR E—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50x160 foot, $10.00 monthly payments, with- out interest. See S. 8. Clifford, Bis- marck, N. Dak. a Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms next to bath, private entrance and with tele- phone. Suitable for one or two girls. Rent $25.00 per month. Call at 212 Rosser after six p.m. FOR RENT—Sunny well ventilated, well furnished room in private home, adjoining bath and private entrance, rent $18.00 per month. Phone Mrs. Beatt, 879 or call at 422 First street. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home, also use of electric washing machine and a furnished sleeping raom. Call at 214 Second street or phone 532. FOR RENT—In hot water heated new modern home, two cross venti- lated sleeping rooms, one room may be arranged as a sitting room. Phone 714-LM or call at 811 Ave. E. | FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home, clean and quiet, al- ways hot water, private wash room. and laundry, privileges to young lady. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for one or two, ladies or gentlemen. Hot water always. Reduced rental during summer. Close in. Call at 315 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Newly decorated, nicely furnished sleeping room with two windows, suitable for one or two. Close in, hot water at all times. Call at 313 Ave. A. FOR RENT—At 223 Second street, a large airy room with three win- dows. Nicely furnished, in modern home. Available at once. Phone 1437-W. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms very close in, reasonable rent, also would like to work out by the hour. Phone 157: FOR RENT-—Two well furnished rooms in modern home with board Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J of call at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room, furnished for two adults. No children, $30.00 monthly.. Phone 1620. 228 West Rosser. nished rooms in modern home, rent reasonable. Call at “613 Third street or phone 1541. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room, close in. Call or Phone after 5 p. m. at 217 Eighth street or phone 511-J. FOR RENT—Well furnished sleep- ing room in strictly médern home, very close in. Phone 761 or call at 208 Second street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, suitable for one or two, ladies pre- ferred. Call at 402 Mandan street or phone 1365-J, FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, close in. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Phone 375 or call at 302 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms. Call at 315 Second street after five o'clock or phone 1632. il FOR RENT—Big sleeping room, fur- nished, close in, well ventilated. Call phone 426-J. 419 Third street. Plumbing . : equipment, hot water heat, heated ‘ garage, first class condition, near q school, good location, at a bargain, ; on liberal terms, owner leaving city; i immediate possession. Be bed this property. Geo. M.- Regis: er. FOR SALE—By owner brand new five room stucco. bungalow. Hard- wood floors, ‘attached garage, east front, near school and capital. Im- mediate possession. Also complete * ' set_of furniture. Phone 871-M. FOR SALE—My new modern home on Avenue A. Excellent lawn, tree: -- « and shrubs. Bargain. Terms if de- sired. Address W. E. Lahr, Farge — Phone ‘og Ave. FOR SALE—Desirable 5 ern stucco bungalow, L large bed rooms, large sun parlor, + fine floors, very good or see F. A. Lahr, Dakota National Bank Building. FOR SALE—Eight room modefr house by owner, near churches ahc high school. Priced to sell quick. . Phone 653-W or write Tribune Ad. . __No. 5. FOR RENT—Five room flat on wec- ond floor, heated, warm garage ir connection. Located at 614 Sevent street. Inquire P.C. Remington. _ FOR RENT—Six room modern house with indoor garage. Choice loca- tion on paved street. Harvey Har- ris & Co. FOR RENT—Four room furnished bungalow to adults only. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 2. FOR RENT—Six room modern house on Seventh and Front streets. Call 317 after 6:30 p.m. 5. J. Schultz. FOR RENT—Five room modern cot- tage, located at 822 Main avenue. Call at 816 Main Ave. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Following furniture in | good condition. Priced for quick sale. Parlor set of overstuffed dav- enport and chair, Windsor chair two floor lamps, one end table, one dressing table, one phonograph and fifty records. Telephone 1467, 1163 or 150. Furniture can be seen at 308 Avenue A. Edward 8. Allen. 2 FURNITURE FOR SALE—Mahogany Lowboy and arm chair, wicker rocker, child’s rocker, couch and mattress, pillows, pictures, velvet rug, rag rug, ice chest, bridge and table lamps, walnut breakfast set. ay Kelley, Fort Lincoln. Phone 1331, FOR RENT—Six room modern nouse on Seventh and Front streets. Call 317 after 6:30 p.'m. E. J. Schultz. FOR SALE—Tan Lloyd, Loom baby carriage and a blue Lloyd Loom stroller. “Call at 931 Eighth ‘street, FOR SALE—High grade piano priced for quick sale at 807 Fourth street. Phone 576. FOR SALE—New refrigerator. Never been used. Phone 639. a Apartments FOR RENT—Three room ‘furnished clean apartment for $32.00 pér month, also two room furnished clean apartment for $25.00. Both apartments on second fleor, all : modern, gas for cooking, close in. 5 Call at 1014 Broadway or phone i 499-M. % FOR RENT—Modern three room un- ‘ furnished ground floor apartment, rent $35.00 per month, or @ mod- ern three room unfurnished = ment on second floor, rent $27.50. Call at 614 Rosser Ave. after 7:00 p.m. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with private bath and private entrance. Rent $22.50 per month. Also for sale, a piano in Al condition. Call at 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—On first floor, furnished apartment with private bath and |” private entrance. On second floor © furnished front room and kitchen- ette, also garage for rent. Call at -- & 422 Fifth street. al FOR RENT—New inodern furnishec 4 or unfurnished apartment, includ- 2 ing living room, two bed rooms, . . bath and kitchen, electric stove and frigidaire. College Building. Phone 1063. Depart imeti on aconeas tear: an ment on ground floor, Also small furnished basement apartment $15.00. Phone 752-W. Evarts Apartments, 314 Third street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished - light housekeeping apartment, alsc 4 ; > a sleeping room, both newly dec- § = orated. Price reasonable. rs 517 Seventh street or phone 981-R - :+ FOR RENT—Two all modern _fur- nished and unfurnished apartment: in Rue Apartments, frigidaire and electric stove. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment and bath, also garder spot. Phone 1092 or call at 518 { Tenth street afternoons and eve- ‘ nings. FOR RENT—Three room unfurniah: © ed-apartment with kitchenette, pri- vate bath and private entrance Phone 896-J or call at 1006 Fisth berets FOR RENT—Two room apartment on second floor, it } May first. Call at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. oe ee ae ment wi val "i } ing room. Call at 619 Sixth stree: or phone 619-W. i FOE peiae Coteat ata He. housekee} a] i daire service, 411 Fifth. Phone 373 Hashes FOR BANT—Pysnished Wad ba 4 ‘ nished apartments Apartments. F. W. Murphy. 31; “Third street FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath Inquire at 717 Thayer or 616 Sev- enth street. FOR RENT—Three room apartmeni and a seven room modern house also a garage. L, W. McLean Phone 905. rth ees it x atl a a Pir Eos ess Exif * PERE RES = SESREaE FOR RENT—Sleeping room in new modern home. Call at 301 Tenth street or phone 499-R. * FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish: ed apartment May first. Varne; apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room | car line. Phone 724 or call at 710 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Apartment in Perso) Court. Call at 506 Ave. A or phont 4 ‘796.