The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1930, Page 11

ps THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980 SELLING BACKWASH | sbitus!, Criminal WHEAT PRICES RISE. |[ New York Stocks | SLOWLY ASCANADA |= c=vsaene= — | HITS STOCK PRICES, | MOISTURE TS SMALL CAUSING SETBACKS 29 oo 18 press Advance Rumely’ 5... Alleghany Corporation . Allied Chemica: Allis-Chalmers Manu: ‘American Can merc! American and Foreig: United States Crop Regions Are| American Internation Wave of Liquidation Causes.De- Drenched and Export Busi- American Power as pression, but Rally Steadi ess Gets Better American Rolling Mills wee f American Smeltg. and Refining a the Market POSING Heago lay 8.—(AP)—Dwindling | American Teleph. and 245% | New York, May 8—(AP)—A aize- away ° buyive power on davances | American Water Worke 109% jable backwash of ‘selling swept over fod to fate downturns in wheat values | American Wool pf. 36 |the stock market today, after the today, July and Dec. hitting new nda Copper 59% |sharp setback late yesterday, but af- ‘bottom records. y wheat came Copper Minin, 28% | ter several leading shares had been down to within a shade of $1.00 per n, Topeka & 223” | sharply. depressed, U. 8. Stcel reach- bushel. Crop comments both from | Atlantic Coast Line 166 4, [Ing new low ground for the year, the Ing _and winter wheat regions | Atlantic Refining 41% |wave of liquidation quickly receded, @ generally favorable, late esti-|Auburn Auto . 187% [and a rally set in. Rénewed liquida- mates of new export business from | Aviation Corporation 24% |tlon appeared on the, advance. how: Ame! ‘were » disappointing, ever, and the market tufnéd.dull an and nervousness ‘was shown relative | Baltimore & Obl 1154 | irregular. eae asse r 26% | Selling was well ébsorbed. Shoat to Guest, Bi Ngee! An important factor in the” after- . noon rally Was an upturn in the cop- day's finfsh. May 1.00% to een maintain- : ing their itions in expectation of 101%, to, 44: Sept. 1.0344 ‘to, %. x | entee's Bi utting. §. Steel sagged more than 2 03% | points, touching 165%, as compared: 28° | with @ previous 1930 minimum of 166, 324, [and a bottom in November df 160. it %|soon rallied, however.- --Durin e a Ghetapeake & Ohio. 12,,|morning many of the more active ‘is- Tea same ad, evacan civic Cvenas Greet sere 1a | Retalgh dutta oft ite tte that SCHTSUY OF Loneensidared in the | GoM St Baul &Pacitic 19% | Westinghouse dropped 4 points, but still @ factor to be considered In G. M., St. Paul & Pacific pfd. ... 33%, | rebounded to show a moderate gain, ior tule in Canedn hh Ge icaze. © Northwestern. 80% |Radio and American Can each ‘sold Se eee ermina-| cricago, Rock Island & Pi 111% | oft more than 3 before rallying. J. 1 Sane ee neering crop, and probably G +1% opped 11 points, then rebound- Se eee eae eo yrihe wt Te wil a tly 20 in response to uncon- De eerential’ toh i RY ¢ rumors of an early 10-for-1 recipitation late season. On 28% | ep) Amusement shares and Phe ott ing wheat 32% | lected utilities. were well bought. the other hand. domestic spring wheat | C ? a Hes were well Bought, | sections Wane prouiorions. were. that 34% leonda, “"Rennecott. and. Amerlean scope whould show splendid growin | cone! 29% | Smelting sold up.3 to more than 6 for « long time. Z Fairly fe dexport business ovér-| c, night in North American wheat was announced as including purchases of United States hard winters as well as wheat from Canada. ‘Despite better weather over the rn belt, corn — oe ee Di mi 3 it much of the ghee ess this time last ieee but encountered renewed sell- Ing at ttfe top. . §, Steel and Radio climped above esterday’s close in the late dealings, ro their rise was accompanied b: Jextreme dullness throughout the list. i ticker was inactive at intervals in the last hour. J been as low as 31 more than 10 highei Worthington Pump and Diamond Match, as well as Western Union and Canadian Pacific, made material ad- S 4. Case, which had returned to 32313, ints net r. year. Corn weakened as a result of per- ase selling. Oats vances. The close was steady. Sales siatont commission Mher grain,” May| For rite aoe approximated 3,700,000 shares. went to a wider premium. over/ Freeport Texas “47 ——— General America General Electric Géneral Foods July. . MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ‘Provistons ‘were stistained by up- Minneapolisy May 8 — oes. _— ‘turns fn he new . ng 174 57 08 General Gas and Electric"A 15" |15% protein Delivered To Arrive ‘WHEAT HAS LITTLE Mienerat oan S as Legark nor. 1.07% 108% 1.06% 1.08% ACTION ane sy General Railway 4313/3 dark nor. 101% Loss, |. ‘Minneapolis, May 8. General Rellway sign: 8835 | 3 dark nor. 1. ttle action in w! 8 Gillette Safety Razor $4 | 14% protein e first half hour ust, i 42% | 1 dark nor. 1.96% i ped ‘a bit. July closed 16, 12 dark nor. 1.02% i leptember eerone oe a 4 Corn futures were si fo bg but rallied back to the 21 + 1.05 Spenious close. Rye was dull and) Great 3 nor. slightly w tone was 218 | 12% protein sendy ede dull rans: HEPA Her 1.02%, WiGhsh wheat’ offerings continued | H' 418 12 dark nor. 993 light and demand held good for best 11h |s.ark nor. wheat. Prices were strong to 1 cent HG | Grade of sos higher compared with futures. There 188 | dark nor, 1.00% was no winter wheat and very little ete SEE Ber: SES durum in. International Match pfa. 82%, | Grade ot Cash corn of dry quality held) rreernational Nickel of Can it |T northern. 1.00% illing quality was Nickel of Canada: 33 northern. 1.00% HTeng y omana, other atutt. slow. | int Telephone and Telegraph ak Z northern. “98% 1 Rye'was scarce and wanted. Barley |7ohne-Manville i a was scarce and malting were | Reet singticid ‘isc 14) een rotein $2 SR wor + 105% eee. 1.05% ein wanted. Kelvinator Corporation *s. nnecott Cop) Flax receipts wére. extremely light. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 3 ca Seok ite ite < = or jeago, May. 8—(AP)—(U. 8. D. sh OU abigs TAK «i055 ASegeee 21-000; including 5,000. ai 2% protein : rect; opened 10. to 150 higher; later 12% proteti trade 15 to 280 highers top 10.40 paid HW Or LOK wees MOL ose joad to rade o' : for a few 1 is of toh SEG 1 W oos 9BM, 0.2.5 OEM rene liami Copper ... limmesota and South Dakota Wheat $i 0.40; peck #475 | Midaie States ON Coruth POR Wor 65 to 10.40; packing sow je States Oil Certificates.. 1 . wee to He ick, mociam to choice 80 t0| Minsourt, Maneas & Meees BIL HW. 97% 99% 97% 99% 130 lbs. 9.00 to 10.00. Missouri Pacific 78 Ges of Cattle 6,000; calves 3,000; general- 41 1D w . . 5 ly steady; fairly active except on she HELHW. OL 94% 96% 94% 96% stock, that class slow but steady; 8 ‘Durum most killing classes, howeve! J 85 Ch. 1lamber .91 96 31 96 Boe lower for week; most st to- bs $8 & | 13% protein day 10.00 to 11.75 National Dairy Products . 55 2 amber. . 90 95 13.25. Slaughter clas Ne enn and Li 45. oraeecr e ak evida te gee and choles 1300, nao Helpamber. ges 4178 | Grade of giigjidurum.. 85 86 el 2aurum: > isa Mé,,{ird.durum ‘87 A H Coa: Corn— For Interprétation (Continu- from pave one) involving moral. turpitude was clear but did not say to. what kind or class of ag ay . isregard Federal Court The reasoning of the court, as dis- | Cali Closed in a voluminous opinion, was that North Dakota has been a prohi- bition state for more than 40 years ny that the conscience of its people | f7 of the prohibition law clearly are evi- dences ‘of moral turpitude. ‘Disre- garding rulings to the contrary by the federal court, it held that the question of moral turpitude must be measured by the: standards prevail- ing within the state. Attacking the majority opinion, Justice Christianson asserted that. the record of the passage of the habitual criminal act by the legislature shows that “the lawmakers refused to pass the habitual criminal act if it was made applicable to all felonies. They declared in the most unmistakable terms and manner that it was their intention that the law should not be applicable to all’ persons convicted of | B felonies. They said in words and in circumstances too clear for doubt that it. was their deliberate: intention that no person should be subject to the provisions of the act upon convic- tion of any offense made a felony by Monta ‘not involving moral turpi- jude.” ‘ “This declared intention of the lawmakers cannot be wiped out by assertions that ‘all felonies and some Tmisdemeanors involve moral turpi- tude’ and intimations that if mem- | ¥! bers of the North Dakota legislature supposed that any offense made a felony by statute did not involve mor- al turpitude they were mistaken.” The reference quoted by Christianson was from the majority opinion. Ascertain Solons’ Intentions Continuing his attack on the ma- jority opinion, Christianson asserted that “We are not concerned here with whether the views of the members of the North’ Dakota legislative assem- bly in ‘this regard are in accord with those of jurists or publicists in other Jurisdictions or in accord with the views of the members of this court. ‘We are merely concerned with ascer- taining the intention of the lawmak- ers as expressed in the law, and with that alone; and it is the duty of the * | courts of this state to give effect to that intention without regard to whether the members of the North Dakota legislature used the most Drecise language in expressing it.” Applfing his reasoning to the Ma- lusky. case, Christianson held that |: the state had failed to show that the case clearly came within the statute, as required under general rules of law, and that the defendant should |! be entitled to-the benefit of the doubt. if any, since “the duty rests upon the state to show that the legislature in- tended that the law in question should apply-to convictions under the State prohibitory laws.” The majority opinion held, how- ever, that the imposition ofa more | severe sentence under the habitual criminal act was not mandatory as was the interpretation of the lower court. Whether a life sentence would be mandatory upon a fourth conviction was not at issue and was not decided. Bismarck Urges Farm Union to Build Subterminal Here (Continued from page one) dress at the Elks hall last night which was broadcast to farmers over radio- 2 yellow... .79 casting station KFYR. 750 packard Motor aa a taint suerte that the crop was a cutt . | Pan-American Petroleui stolen, Bas goed Sas Shain, GP tf | Barna as on i Paver of the big "bakes othe 3 im 6. 50; ‘ans. é 900 etter LO reese and. choies| Pathe suchamee ‘89 +] organized buyers of European import- 9.50 to 11.50; medium 8.00 to 9.50;-cull| Penney, J.C. . Bi +| ing nations beat prices down below 5.00 to 8.00. tocker and feeder! Pennsylvania Raliroad .. ‘ the cost of production,” he said. “If steers, good and choice (all weights)| Phillips Petroleum . 38 that is H . 10.00 to 11.50; common and medium| Proctor & Gamble Bt th, at not stealing a crop I do not 8.00 to 10.00. Public Service Corp Bag know what is. These buying oper- Sheep 15,000; slow, mostly steady| Pullman Company . Z ations are of so much greater volume to weak; shorn lambs 9.50 to 10.00;| Purity Baking ... nae ke ak than ak crea some held higher; 100 Ibs. wooled| Radio Comporaiion Brea ae +} than of the private grain trade ¥ fat ewes quotable 5.75 eg red 33 47 that any speculation which grain ex- s, Remington Rand. s2% 20% 42% _gom,| CANSES in the Northwest carried on ;] Reo Motor . . 62% 70% .62% .69% | was of minor import as affecting 8.50 to 10.25; éwes, ‘medium to cholce cae orpaniets ie Bisa bakioa 150 Ibs. down 4.28 to 6.00: cull and SHICAGO RANGE d nt ve built up common 2.25 to 4.50; feeder lambs, Open “High Low Close | ('Sanizations that enable them to good and choice (not quoted). 00% 1.00% | force prices down to unreasonably low ee eee 5 1.01% | levels. Stealing the crop means that Pg ST. PAUL EivEeroar mi 1.08%) the farmer, the farmer's wife, and 0. St. Paul, May 8—(AP)—(U. 8. ise D. A.)—Cattle 1,600; all classes in family are robbed of advantages very meager supply; trade moderately -79% | which they have every right to expect active, fully is) stroni 48% | to enjoy, if agriculture is to be put Best matured 9 x Tau 40% | on pat with industry, the, persose 1 oo: Sinclair Consolidated Sa P the federal farm Waren. act Bre Tas oo Southern Patiti 43% | fs, described by President Hoover grade bulls 7.00; bulk a] southern allways. 434. “With the help gnd cooperation of and feeders nominally Standard Reece :42% | the farmers of Nofth Dakota and the eee Standard Gas and | , | Northwest we plan and are building Saniaeeee Standard Oil of California 4 | cooperative marketing machinery talking around steady. Bizndard Oll of New Jersey that will permit us to demand prices Hogs 9,000; ‘opening fairly active,| Standard Oll of New York which will be at least to, or steady 15 to 25 higher than Wednes- mst Warner Corp 2 day; bulk desirable 160 to 220 pound above, the pricé of production. Such welghts 9.75 to 9.85; top 9.85; plainer an organization will then be in as grades of these 9. 30 to 250 pound verages 9.50 to 9.75; butchers aver- aging’ 250 to 326 pounds 9.25 to 9.50;| Zimk heavier weights and p! ades ry} MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 33; welght 247. LIS ‘Sheep 300; about steady with Wed- Minneapolis, May 8.—(@)- nesday: good shorn lambs 9.50; com- eee open TR Low Close mon kinds-7.50 to 8.00; choice shorn nd et ASI GRne ithke ewes 5.75. 1 1.03% 1.02% 1.02% 68% 62% 62% 1 6% art4 38 5 |S U.S Steel oct: ; Rs Same Sa: Sa Utility Power and i : . we n 37% 37 36 %— 86% Warner Pictures, Si SMe a orn Marylan 68 3.68 2.67 2.67 eeten auon “63 264 - 262% 2.66 18 2.18% 2.17% 2.19% 3-4. . ae 3% ‘brown, extra 28: % 32 Nearby apnery. extra first 26 1-2 to 27; nearby and nearby western Hennery white, close- ly 8 ex! 30 to 31; average extra 28 to 29: Pacific coast white, oe 83 1-2 to 34 1-2; extra first 31 e. Poultry—Live dull; broilers by ex- Brees BY to-45; by freight not quoted. t essed steady. ‘ DULUTH RANGE i May SN ai, h en 20% BH % Big 3 2 q % atinnospol ‘amber durum, 2 bf carlot to 95; No. 1 du a 3% hard spring 1.08-1-4 to 1.09 7-8; 9 to. 90c: | No. 2 Se dark nortl 01 1.09 No. 2 do. 24%. ern No, 1 mixed durum 86; No. se Non Gi mixed 67. No. wi x hite oats No.8 special barley 58; No. 3 bar- doy $4 to Mr. if is 0 1. 2 BISMABCK GRAIN (Furnished by Resseli-Miller Bismarck, May. dark northern, northern .. medium "to good, 4 grades, 44 to47c No. 1 No. ——__ MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES _|No. } amber durum CHICAGO POTATOES Minneapolis, May -8.—(AP)—(U"°B.| No. 1 mixed durum . Snlcager Ser 8—(AP)—(U, 8. D.|D, A.)—Potatoes, very light wire sn-|No. 1 red durum RE is 59. on track 296; total quiry, demand and trading very slow, . 1 tl . 8. shipments $09; old stock trading | market dull . Carloadn ¢. 0. jo. 2 Slam al ping point ba on delivery salen less all transportation charges, sack- ed id Whites, U. S. No 1| Oats rt. 3.25; new stock trading good.- ma a th; , fe 2.55 to] Spel. B28; 2 ge Ae, and partly graded, few salen o eel ‘Triumphs 3.65 to 3.75; Alabama sacked Soni reremensreeeme, Qark hard winter whe Bliss Triumphs CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Louisiana sack- to ed Bliss Triumph: HOSTON Woot. Boston. May 8. Chicago, May 8.—(AP)—Wheat, No. 2 Yellow hard. 1-00. (CAGO PROD’ Corn, No. 2 mixed 8035 (y 8114: No. |ium grade di ore 8. —Pou! 1 yellow, 8249; No. 3 white, 82; sample | active; 48, 5 to trucks steady pric Grade . 0c in the . or 50 to 53 scoured ats, No. 2 white, 43-44. hacia: te similar grade and steady prices, un- Rye, no sales. Ir8 A to ured basis: 9 22,462, steady, prices ed, 7.00 to 8.50. 1e8 more frequent on 568 domestic 4, 10.25 ‘to 11.76. but only few small sales closed. strong @ position to demand honest and profitable prices as do the pres- ent organized buying movements of the baker and importer. Friction the past year or two have forced the farmer to accept prices-which amount. to the stealing or confiscation of his crop. These groups buy as cheaply as possible. We desire to demand and en- force fatr price levels, By building a greet cooperative, we can accomplish spring wheat territory not only for their benefit but for the benefit of the retailers, wholesalers, jobbers, and manuf industries. It was a real help to the business as well as agricultural: interests of the North- “While purchasing power of the northwest was seriously crippled by the short crop of 1929 and the low prices, 1 am proud to have had a part in directing a cooperative assoctation which brought advances at pegged prices, which were far above market quotations. These advances were made at the lowest interest rate ever t/ enjoyed by the farmers and farmer elevators of th northwest. The Farmers Union Terminal association did a volume of loan business greater, I believe, than all cooperative mer- 9 | keting groups, not only in the north- west, but in the nation, as far as wheat is concerned. “Confusion has existed in the north- west. We have remained quiet for the past'six months but are forced to ,| answer misleading statements which have gained widespread circulation. We are replying ‘9 these charges with a pamphlet, ‘The Tacts Revealed,’ which gives true and accurate an- il [Weather Report | ————————— Temperature at 7 a.m. . . 35 Highest yesterday . + @ Lowest last night . + 38 Precipitation to 7 a.m. + 82 Highest wind velocity ... + 20 GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre, Station— a.m.Low In, 38° 38.06 34 32 100 62 +00 Han, Dodge City, clr.. 50 100 Edmonton, ‘Alta, cldy. 100 lavre, Mont., cloudy.. -40 SRSRISSSS 3 se sm 07 39 09 291m sm amcn Me Helena, Monty 40 ‘01 peel 8. D. clear 40 62 ansas Cit} 60 10 Mil 44 42.00 Ni Platte, , 46 4.00 Oklahoma City, clear.. 60 60 .00 Pierre, 8. D., cloudy 42042 —( 00 Prince Albert, cloud 420 40 00 Rapid City, 8. Dd. ¢! 34 3400 St. Louis, Mo., clebr... 64 62 00 St, Paul, Minn, cloudy, 46 46 [52 Salt Lake City, cloudy. 36 34 .02 Seattle, Wash. clear.. 40 40 .02 Sheridan, 44° 36 OL Sioux Cit; 4604416 Spokane, 44 44100 Toledo, 0., clear. 64 60100 Winnipeg, Man. 42 38 1.64 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtr. Pre. Station— High Low In, Bismarck, cloudy 33 Amenia, rain . each, ‘snow. jottineau, cloudy Carrington, cloud Crosby, cloudy Devils Lake, rain Dickinson, snow ... ‘fe Hettinger, ‘rain .. Jamestown, cloudy Larimore, cloudy Lisbon, cloudy Max, cloudy .. not, rain . Napoleon, cloudy Oakes, cloudy Pembina, cloud: Portal, snow Sanish, cloudy Williston, cloudy Wishek, cloudy. Moorhead, Minn. * WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday. Continued cool; temperature near freezing eu akota:“Partly cloudy to 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 Brice $7350.00. Terms, FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN BUN- galow, close in location, large rooms and closets, hardwoed floors, en- closed porch, full basement, fur- nace heat. Sales priee $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 posséssion. Sales rice $6900.00 cash. FIVE ROOM MODERN STUCCO bungalow, west end, hot water heat, basement garage, hardwood floors, large rooms, Gales 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 possession. 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 basement, For North hot air heat, outside garage. Sales cloudy, tonight and Friday” Continued price $3600.00. Terms. ok temperature near freezing toe r: night. ‘For South Dakota: Mostly unsettea| HEDDEN REAL ESTATE tonight and Friday, possibly local AGENCY showers, Continued cool. For Minnesota: Partiy cloudy to | Webb Block. Phone 0 cloudy tonight and Friday, probably showers tonight in northeast portion. Not much change !n temperature. For Montana: Generally fair in northwest, unsettled in east and south portions tonight. Somewhat colder; frost or freezing temperature. Friday mostly fair. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure ix high over the eastern states and over the extreme northwest, whi al over the southwest. Precipitation ‘urred at most places from the up- per Mississippi valley and Ontario Westward and southwestward to the Pacific coast. The precipitation was h in the Red River valley, Lari- ‘eporting 1.70 inches, and Pem- 2 inches. Cool weather prevails the “plains. states and Rocky mountain region, and a few Nort stations reported freezing ures. Dakota S EEnsaaneemememmrmmmnmmnmeenraerened Miscellaneous SEED CORN, Minnesota “13,” North- west, Rustler White. Germina- tion—95 to 100%. The varieties of corn that give satisfaction. $3.00 per bushel. Seamless bags, 40c. W. R. Porter, Fargo, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Freshly dug Bad Land cedars, balled and burlaped, all sizes, priced right. Also Caragana very cheap. May be seen at 212 Thayer, Phone 464-R. FOR SALE—Falconer seed corn test- ed 95. Shelled and double graded. Phone 17-F-24, J. E. Chesak, Route No. 2, Bismarck. r stage at 7 a.m., 3.9 feet; 24- change, drop of 0.3 foot. marck ‘station barometric pres- 27.84 inches; reduced, 29. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ‘Meteorologist. FOR \SALE—Several hundred bushels of flax seed, and some alfalfa seed. Albert Bourgois, Bismarck, N. Dak. swers to many confusing questions. FOR SALE CHEAP—Boy’s Iver John- son bicycle. In excellent condition. Phone 676-J. Male Help Wanted WANTED—First class automobile mechanic at once, must have tools and be able to turn out dependable work, Glen Ullin Motor Sales, College. Established 1893. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. © LS Female Help Wanted WOMEN—Slipping shoulder straps. What a nuisance. New invention prevents this. Representatives $8 daily possible. Selling outfit fur- nished. Lingerie “V” Co., North Windham, Conn. WANTED—Elderly lady to care for child and do light. housework in exchange for board and room. Call at 419 Ave. A after 6:00 p. m. aa Agent WANTED—Ambitious, industrious berson to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in various localities in the East Morton, Kidder counties and other localities in the south west section of North Dakota. $150 to $400 a month or more prof- it. Rawleigh Sales and Service Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products, Outfit—everything you need. Profits should increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-322, Min- neapolis, Minn. Work Wanted COMPENT lady wants housework. Phone 472-M. Household Goods for Sale McKelvie Changed Attitude “Governor McKelvie, of Nebraska. grain member of the farm board, not FOR RENT—Two Garages, close in. Call at 205 First street or phone wisely, but early last fall advocated that all cooperatives should be ab- sorbed and disappear in a new set-up. ‘This meant death to the existing co- operatives. We fought the program until at present existing cooperatives FOR SALE—Two wheel push cart cheap. Inquire at The Tribune. Used Cars form the basis—in fact, the very backbone—of the cooperative mar- keting movement if the Federal Farm Board. Governor McKelvie has changed his attitude and in recent weeks has helped the Farmers Union Terminal association. In fact, when we needed $1,400,000 recently he per- sonally wired to the farm board urg- 1929 Graham Paige sedan. car has been used very little and must be sold at once as we are not handling this line any more. If you are interested in a new car, and wish to save money, do not fail to see this car. Olson Garage, Eighth and Main. Phone 925. ing speed on this loan. The more he sees of the Farmers Union program, the more he is helping us. “We want the farmers and all co- operators to study what is best for them. Investigate all co-ops; get fi- nancial reports; find out their ratings with commercial agencies, and join the cooperative which will give you the most for your ten dollars. ‘The Farmers Union Terminal as- sociation does not seek to organize only wheat farmers and farmers ele- vators. It seeks to organize human beings, the families on the farm, and to educate them as to how best it can help them to handle grain, livestock, creamery products, andother commod- ities for a balanced program of ag- ricultural marketing and production. “Managers of elevators have been close to the private grain trade. They have been trained to oppose anything that upsets old regime and habits of the grain trade of a decade ago. Industry has organized and built up @ new program through consolida- tions and new methods of efficiency in that time. This we now desire to do for the farmer. “Alexander Legge I consider the greatest statesman in America today. Clarence Huff, president of the Farm- ers National Grain corporation, occu- pies a similar position in the market- ing end. However, it is not the in- dividual or the individuals, but the great movement for the benefit of ag- riculture that we are interested in. “This is a war for existence of the farm and its prosperity. Can North Dakota stand another year of adver- sity? Does it want another such year? “The Farmers Union helped to bring about the marketing act, the federal farm board and the Farmers National Grain coporation and de- ti bring its benefits to agricul- Legume Hay Excels Along With Grain in Butterfat Feed Test Legume hay and grain have given an average production of 298 pounds of butterfat as compared with 229 pounds of butterfat from cows fed non-legume hay and grain, according to records recently compiled by the bureau of dairying of the United States department of agriculture, This difference of 70 pounds of butterfat would mean an increased income to North Dakota dairymen of PLYMOUTH 1929 coupe, Chevrolet Doard of city com PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—A Chevrolet Landau Sedan in first class condition. Inquire at 400 Seventh street. B. J. Shriner. FOR SALE—1929 Pontiac sedan, driv- en 6,000 miles. Phone Florence Satterlund, G. P. Hotel, Bismarck, N. -SAVE MONEY Used Cars - with an OK that Counts refinished and in fine running condition. Good tires. Down payment only $156. 1927 ~Lendau Sedan. Thoroughly reconditioned, good rubber and finish, 2 heaters. Down payment only $130.00. Ford 1928 Sport Coupe, smal! mileage. A real buy at $160 down payment. Chevrolet 1928 Cabriolet. Finish, mo- condition. tor and tires in good Down payment only $110. Chevrolet 19239 Landau Sedan. . Pri- vately owned, motor and finish like new. The most beautiful Chevro- Jet car made in 1929. A small down ‘We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432. ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS at 33 1-3 per cent off. WE ARE overstocked with used cars Sith Fe quickly as le. In lo so we have cut all prices one-third. 't equal elsewhere. Come in z hile the stock is still com ue Fe LIE no, 1835 rord “Coupe 1926 Buick cotpe. hod large number of others, in a » ine Aiding noetly all makes ant types at prices ranging from $50.00 and “STEEN MARMON COMPANY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the missio! of the nearly $25 per cow without any addi-| elty ef Bismarck, North Dakota, until Honal feed expense. It would also|t.°ciiy with » blade grader sultavle mean that @ farmer could keep fewer cows than he is now keeping and still produce as much butterfat as is now being produced. Soil moisture conditions now are favorable for successful stands,agron- omists of the agricultural college be-| a lieve. This, with reasonable prices for good Grimm seed, make the seeding | § of alfalfa an especially good business D practice. | for work on shall submit specitications ane Ribns of the equip- ment der shall state the allowance which they will make for the blade owned to the order of A. dent of t the city streets, Bidders with their bids detailed proposed to be furnished. Bid- present grader by the city Each bid must be accompanied by certified check of $100.00, payable .P. Lenhart, Pi beard of city com: . ne city camplagioners the rig! to reject any or a M. MAPK IREOS * elty ‘auditor, FOR SALE—Davenport and two chairs, davenport table, 8 piece din- ing room set, 2 complete bedroom sets, 2 rugs, radio, victrola, break- fast set, child’s bed, refrigerator. one 1016 Eighth street or phone es R SALE—High grade piano, priced for quick sale at 807 Fourth street. Phone 576, a Wanted to Buy YOUR BISMARCK PROPERTY—It you feel you must sell, are willing to accept sacrifice price and it is desirably located I will get you im- mediate results. Write Ad. No. 7, giving particulars. WANTED—Two used electric stoves. Must be in good condition. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4. a Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50x160 {t. $10.00 monthly payments, without interest. See S. 8. Clifford, Bis- marck, N. Dak. LOTS FOR SALE—I can save you real money on building lots. Also help finance. Be sure to see me before you buy. Inquire at 502 Seventh street. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms, large and small, in mod- ern home, private entrance, located two blocks north of Patterson ho- tel, rental reduced for summer months. Corner of Fifth and Ros- ser, Call at 402 Fifth street or Phone 246-M. REAL ESTATE $1100.00 TWO ROOM house, water, lights, cofe © ner lot, reasonable terms, $5250.00 FIVE ROOM, two story house, close - in, modern, $1800.00 FIVE ROOM cottage, south side, close in, a bargain. $2400.00 " FIVE ROOM modern cottage, close in, corner lot, room for another house. $6500.00 SEVEN ROOM modern house, close to schools, very reasonable terms. $5200.00 ment garage, new, very reasonable terms. $3100.00 FIVE ROOM modern cottage, close in, splendid trees, reasonable terms. $8000.00 ONE OF the real homes of the city, facing park, 8 rooms, everything up to date; east front. $5400.00 SIX ROOM bungalow; facing east on Park, spick and span, perfect lawn - and trees, BUILDING LOTS; probably 90 per cent of the desirable building lots are listed with me for sale. IF THE HOUSE OR LOT you want is not on my list I will get it for you if for sale. F. E. YOUNG. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—A small mod- ern unfurnished bungalow or apart- ment. Only two in family. Best references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 99. a Houses and Flats ps FOR SALE—By owner, brand new five room stucco bungalow. Hard- wood floors, attached garage, east front, near school and capitol. Im- mediate possession. Reasonable terms. Phone 871-M. FOR RENT—Six room newly decor- ated modern house with garage, Good location, immediate possession or @ seven room modern house, close in, also a furnished room. Arthur Shipp. FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room home by June Ist. Home in tip top Shape, best of location. Will give right party good deal. Owner leav- ing city. Write Tribune Ad. Ni FOR SALE—Eight room modern house by owner, near churches and high school. Priced to sell quick. eins 653-W or write Tribune Ad. fo. 5. FOR RENT—Five room flat on sec- ond floor, heated, warm garage in connection. Located at 614 Seventh _street. Inquire P. C. Remington. FOR SALE—Nearly new 6 room and bath modern bungalow. East part of city. Price $4200. Terms. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 8. tage, located at 822 Main avenue. Call at 816 Main Ave. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Butcher shop and side line of groceries. A good business in a growing town in North Dako- ta. Write L. A. Peterson of Beulah, North Dakota for information. FOR SALE CHEAP—Restaurant and hotel by widow in bad health. Bar- gain if taken immediately. Write Box 3, Max, N. D. FOR SALE—Shooting gallery moving and stationary targets. Inquire at 510 Main Avenue. ee Apartments 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 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—In modern home, two room furnished apartment on sec- ond floor, or three room furnished apartment on first floor. Immed- iate possession. Call 614 Eighth Fas RR SS sare aS FOR RENT—New modern furnished or unfurnished apartment, includ- ing living room, two bed rooms, bath and kitchen, electric stove and Digidnire. College Building. Phone FOR RENT—Large light well venti- lated furnished sleeping room with two windows, for one or two per- sons. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1421-LW or call at 318 Ave. B West. FOR RENT—A small furnished mod- ern apartment, suitable for one lady. Opens on balcony, clean, warm and always hot water. 807 Fourth street. Phone 576, FOR RENT—Sleeping room suitable for man and wife in exchange for little work evenings, also small room suitable for gentleman, $8.00 Per month. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Modern 3 small room apartment, partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town, just right for two. Call rear, 118 First street. FOR RENT—Quiet room on north side of house, $12.00 for one, $15.00 for two. Close in, ladies preferred. Phone 872 or call at 610 Thayer Ave. FOR RENT—Two well rooms in modern home Phone 204-J of Reasonable rates. om Newly decorated unfur- modern home, rent = ” room in modern home. Close in. Call at 201 First street or phone 263. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. orated. 415 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Suitable for three. Phone 678-3 or call at 411 Ave. A. FOR RENT--Medern furnished rom on car lind. 710 Fousth street. “ Phone 726 or call at | FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment with kitchenette, private bath and private entrance. Phone 896-J or call at 1006 Fifth. 7 FOR RENT—Four room apartment with sleeping porch with or with- out garage at the Woodmansee. Ap- ply H. We , FOR RENT—Three room apartment and a seven room modern house also a garage. L. W. McLean Phone 905. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Front apartment. wo large rooms with bath. Call at 510 Main Avenue. FOR RENT—Aj tin Person Court. Call at 506 Ave. A or phone 796. Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, © dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, 3,