The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 9

@ emateenensnar + sa Ue Loe enc » « (e » 7 ( x THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1980 WHEAT PRICES FALL |) New York Stocks DESPITE LIVERPOOL Adams Express 30 Advance Rumel, 18% Alleghany Corporatioo - 265% Allied Chemical and Dye ..%.... 318 Allis-Chalmers Manufacturin, 63% American Bosch Magnet: 39 American Can . American Commi American and Foreign Power . American International , American Metal ... American Power an@ Li American Radiator Rallies Appear Imminent With Crop Uncertainties in Parts of World American Rolling Mit American Smeltg. and Re: —e American Sugar Refinin iz. American Teleph, and Telegraph ‘American Water Works ... American Wood pfd. Anaconda Copper Atchison, Topeka Atlantic ‘Ret Chicago, May 13.—(AP)—Despite Jate extimates that export business in North American wheat today totaled 1,000,000 bushels, wheat prices ave! 345 aged lower. Most of the wheat pur- ning .. 4345 chases for overseas shipment were of ETE Cree 89, wheat grown in Canada. An addition- | eri ee eee e ative et Ps % al bearish factor was an unofficial re- | Baldwin Locomott if port that 90 per cent of the 1930 Sas- katchewan and Alberta spring wheat crop has been seeded and 97 per cent in Manitoba, with the crop condition in saskatchewan and Alberta unusually Bend xiAviation . Bethlehem Steel .. Borg-Warner Corporation Burroughs Adding Machine lumet and Arizona 66 high, 95 percent. 4 at closed unsettled % to lige a Rn beciie afd bushel below yesterday's finish. lay} Gannon Mills 38 1.02% to 7; July, 1.0% to %; Septem- | Cannon Mi : au der, 1.0% % to Gorn closed %e oft| Cerra de Basco’ *.” 433 Sephcnber, 80 todte ” 2% 1 %i | Chesapeake & Ohio * H Sats ata shade decline to an qual | Giicago Great Wester: advance, and provisions varying from 2e setback to & rise of Sc. September and December corn showed more strength than did near- by deliveries. Oats were unsettled within a narro wrange. Scattered buying of provisions was in evidence on dips, although hog val- ues had a general downward trend. Downturns of wheat prices today were in the face of an advance at Liverpool, where crop uncertainties in all parts of the world were being stressed in connection with the latest general official report from the U. ted States, Influence of the Liver- pool market was largely offset by indications and that overnight, ex- port business in wheat from North America was again almost zero. ‘Reports of severe damage by hail in three of the major wheat produc- ing counties of Okiahoma gid a good % 0 check dec! wieat anae to rallies. C., M., St. Pi C., M., St. Paul & Pacific pfd. Chicago & Northwester: Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and Southern Consolidated Gas . Continental Bakini Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil of Delaware . Corn Products . Cream of Wheat 5 Du Pont .. Eastman Kodak Eaton Axle and Spring . Electric Auto Lite Electric Power Erie Railroad Fox Film A Freeport Texas General American Tank Car . General Electric, new ant bring about Notice was also taken of talk that Some arrangement has been made for shipments of spring wheat by barge from the northwest to New Orleans for prospective export. Besides, com- flushed, indicated -nervousness and then said: “It didn’t happen.” Advised that court records at Gret- na had revealed her marriage to the football star she said: “Well, if you know so much about it, why ask me? I have nothing to say.” “But you do deny that you and Mr. Cagle are married?” she was asked. “Yes,” She said she had no comment to make on reports that she was en Toute to New York to join Cagle. (STOCK PRICES LIFT | OF FOUR OIL ISSUBS sx cssts sor oie Baa 8 and Steels Join Advance on Favorable Business Reports Buying on a large scale, of half a ety [dozen industrial stocks malntalned the upward trend of prices in the late af- ternoon, although the general volume was considerably below recent aver- ages. J. I. Case mounted 16 points Ned Chemical 9; General Railway Sig. nal 7; Houston’ Ol 5; International Harvester and Columbia Gas 4; and Standard Oil of New Jersey and Loew's The closing was strong. Sales ap- Proximated 2,800,000 shares. The day's business reports were in general moderately favorable, The export copper price was put up to 13.3 cents a pound, in response to the ad- vance in th edomestic price to 13 cents yesterday. tive trade Indicated sales had up appreciably since the first o! and that dealers’ stocks are low. George Reynolds, chairman of the Continental Illinois Trust Co., was quoted on his return to Chicago from visit to the Pacific coast that business there was slow, and for the country in general, but that agricultural condi- tions were satisfactory. In the oils, Standard of N. J. Stand- ard of Kansas, General Asphait Hous- ton and the’ Pan American issues, mounted about 2 to 4 points. U. Steel and A. M. Byers sold up more Reports from the automo- icked may, General Foods in. parts of Oklahoma an n8a8) General Gas and 143 wheat is showing thinned out stands,|/General Mills a and is heading on short straw. General Motors - 49% Word of generally favorable con: General Railway Signal . 95% tions for field work in Iowa and Il-| Gillette Safety Razer. seq inols ha@ only a transient bearish! Gold Dust... phi’ trect on corn. Arrivals totaled only| Goodyear Tire and Rul ry 15 cars. Graham Paige Motor 9% Great Northern pfa. . 92 MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT Great Northern Iron Ore 21 FUTURES CLOSE LOWER Great Western Sugar . 28 Minneapolis, May 13—(AP)—Wheat | Grigsby Grunow - 3 futures opened firm today and good Houdaille Hersh 21% eastern buying brought @ quick but|Touston Oil 102 moderate. rally. General conditions| Hudson. Motot “4 were not favorable enough to bring on| Hupp Motor 20 a sustained atvance and buyers tid not | Independent Oli und Gas .. 26 follow advances very far. May closed le lower, no trade being shown. July closed 1c lower and September 1%¢ lower. Corn futures opened unsettled but steady and then rallied. Oats were still dull, Rye and barley were dull. Fyax trade was dull and featureless. “Cash wheat offerings were fair and the market continued to soften. De- mand was fair to good with interior mills taking care of most of the diver- sion point offerings. Local mills fell back on government wheat. No winter wheat was in and durum was slow ex- cept for choice. sh corn tone was much slower on the average. Oats demand was fair to] May Department Si good. Rye market was on July basis| Mexican Seaboard Oil and not as weak, Barley demand was| Miami Copper .... xood and offerings were light. Flax| Mid-Continent Of Offerings were better than’ expected | Middle States OM Certific: and demand was fair. Missouri, Kansas & Texas ees, Missouri Pacific .. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK p_| Montgomery Ward Chicago, May 13.—(AP)—( . AjtiHces 24,000; including 10,000 di- rect; mostly ‘steady on hogs scaling International Match pfd. International Nickel of C Int. Telephone and Telegraph Johns-Manville Kayser, J. .... Kelvinator Corporat Kennecott Copper Koltser Radio Kresge, 8. 8. . Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Loew’s, ‘Inc. over 240 lbs.; lighter ‘weights steady to 10 lower; top 10.35; paid for 170 to 210 Ibs, | Butch: medium to choice 250 to 300 Ibs. 9.75 to 10.25; 200 ¢ . 9.85 to 10.35; 160 to 200 Ibs.) Ni x 4th g8r 180 to. 160 Ibs. 9.60 tol Norfolk & Western ; 0.30; packing sows 9.00 to 9.6: North American Netto choles 20 to 130 Ibs,"9.00| Northern Pacific’: to 10.15. Qliver Farm Eautpmen Jaitic 4,000; calves 3,000; general] Pacific Gas and Electric staat ade wbout like Monday's ex-| Pacific Lighting treme close; buyers showing a little| Packard Motor. more interest apparently attracted by Monday's sharp downturns; she stock | P also more active but prices generally :o more than steady; bulls strong ai Vealers 60 to 75. higher. Slaughter ney, J.C. * me Masses, steers good and choice 1300] Pennsylvania Railroad’. to 1500 ths. 11.50 to 14.25; 1100 to 1200] Phillips Petrolenm . Ths, 11.25, to 14.00; 950 to 1100 ibs.| Proctor & Gamble 10.75 to 15 seo .50; common and medium] Public Service Cort | 350 Ibs. up 7.80 to 1125, Fed_year-| Pullman Company lings, good and choice 750 to 950 Ibs.| Purity Baking i 0 13.5 Heifers, good and| Radio Corporation choice 850 lbs. down 9.25 to 11.50; Beit ee oernenm common and medium 7.00 to 9.25;| Remington Rand . Reo Motor ....... Republic Iron and Reynolds Tobacco B Richfneld Oi! of California » Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores St. Louis & San Sears Roebuck Servel, In Shattuck, FG. Shell Union Oii * Simmons Company . Simms Petroleum Sonclair Consolidat Skelly Oi! .. Southern Pacific Southern Railways: Sparks Withington ... Standard Rrands. » Standard Gas and Tiect Standard Oil of California Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York . Stewart-Warner Corporation Studebaker Motor .... Superior Steel .. Texas Corporatio ‘Texas Pacific Land Timken Roller Bearing | Transcontinental Ol Underwood Elliott . Union Carbide Unton Pacific United Aircraft United Cigar Stores United Cor good and choice 7.00 to 9.50; 7.253 low a cows, common and medium 5.75 t cutter and cutter 4.00 to & good and choice (beef) 7 cutter to medium 6.50 to 4 ers (milk fed) good and choice 10.25 to 12.75; medium 8.50 to 10.25; cull an dceommon 6.00 to 8.50; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 9.75 to 11.25; common and Sheep 20, practically nothing done; buyers talking 250 to 50 lower or 9.00 to 9.50 on good to choice shorn lambs; few native springers 11.00 to 30; fat ewes 5.60 to 5.75. Lambs, ood’ and. choice $2 Ibs. down 8.85 to medium 8.50 to 9.00; common ‘to 8.50: medium to choice 92 to 100 lbs, £.06 to 9.65. Ewes, med. to choice 150 Ibs. down 4.00 to 5.75; cull and common 2.00 to 4.25; feeder lambs, good and choice. z SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, May 13.—(AP)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,200; steers and yea lings predominating; sal around £5 to 50c under late iast week: better grades nominally choice full extent of downturn; quality faily desirable; number of cars held around 12.00; these mature kinds bulk all weights salable 9.50 to 11.00: she stuff steady to weak; 8 6.00 to 7.25: heifers 7.75 to low cutters and| United Frui FY cutters 4:50 to 5.50; bulls weak talk- 33% ing 6.75 downward; stockers and feed- eri ers in meagre supply, steady; thin 4 she stock quite active, Calves 2,300; aft vealers strong to 50 higher; good ei grades largely 9.00 to 9.50: ‘choice 1058 Kinds 11.00 to 11.50. Wabash Railway 434 Hogs 5,000; fully steady to strong;| Warner Pictures . a7 quality improved; bulk better 160 to] Western Maryland 2h “round 220 pound weights 9.65 to] Western Union 182 9.75; top 9.75; better 220 to around| Westinghouse Airbrake Prey 250 ‘averages 9.50 to 9.65; bulk 250] Westinghouse Electric and Mtg. 176% pounds up 9.25 to 9.50; few plainer] Wilcox Rich B..... 33 grades or big weights down to 9.00.| Willvs-Overland Moto: 8 Bulk pigs and light lights 9.65; sows} Woolworth Company H ae poe) SEE MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., May 13. Flour 20 cents higher. In carload lots, 8.50 to direct; average cost Monday 9.40; weight 236. oe? 1,200; steady; choice 80 Ibs. shorn lambs 9.50; common and medi- um 7Q to 90 pound weights largely| family patents quo! . 5 300; “enoice, shorn ewes averaging |: puly, Patni quoted at $8.40 to 6.50 122 pounds at 5.60; some unsold. Bhioments, 81,608. ran, t DULUTH CASH GRAIN (AP) to 2.70%; ‘lax 0) Rack th oni Stay, at Red Cagle Tackled focarrive, 2.66%: SSuly; 4 fe eee Ree tus By Cupid; Uncle Sam eettin weidigitoaaert:| To Bench Grid Ace $i daig: Koo dark) heed “Montane Coe 961% VIN No. 1 amber durum96% to (Continued on page nine) 6 1 99i6c; No. 2 do. 94% to 99%e: gurum 94igc; NO. 2 do, 984 to. 94 No.1 mixed durum 91%’ to 96%¢; No, ‘| after every leave or furlough, he is 903% to 96%c; No. 1 red durum, 91%c. "| Obliged to sign a certificate cuaran- ue, a a white | 39% to 40%c. teeing he has done nothing in viola- Barley, choice to fancy, 50 to 53c;| tion of the rules. medium to good, 47 to’ 50c; lower grades, 44 to 47c, ICAGO POTATORS ., Chicago, May 13.—(AP)—(U. S, D. AY tatoes 80, on track 267, total U. S. shipments 480; old stock’ trading slow, market firm on northern barely steady on Idaho's: Wisconsin sacked in 1928 and was disciplined by as- signment to three months extra guard duty. : ‘MISS' HAILE DENIES round whi to 2.78, fancy shade b : > higher? Idaho sacked: russete°3 73, ¢o| SHE 18 ‘MBS. CAGLE H 3.50. New, trading fair, market sligh’ Atlanta, Ga. May 13.—(-P)—Miss| ly stronge; ‘Texas sacked Diies. Tri umphs, 3.50 to 3.75, occasional highe Alabama, preg sacked Bliss Tri- dumphs, 3.40 to 3.50. Keener Cagle, wife of the army .oot- | NHIChGO Gash noL ball star, denied here today she and | CHICAGO CASH GH ; a _ Chicago, y 13 MER the West Point cadet were married. | Ko. 2 hard 92 mixed, 1.02% .;/ She was on a train bound for New| en samplé grade. | Orleans to New Y6rk. | Qats, No.2 white, 4314 to 46. Miss Haile was vriking up mud’ Timothy seed 7.00 to 8.50. down the station platform Clover seed, 10.00 to 11.50. asked about the wedding. 1| prohibited by the regulations and,|$ Marion Haile, shown by court records x at Gretna, La., to be Mrs. Christian! than 2 points, and Michigan Steel surged up several points to new high ground. Shares gaining about 2 to 5 ints included Du Pont, Underwood, Eastman Kodak, Air Reduction, Allied Chemical, Columbia Gas, Coca Cola, Macy, Sears Roebuck, American and Foreign Power, and Electric Power and light. Vulean Detinning shot up more than 20 points. Shares gaining 10 or more included Case and International Salt. ‘The latter stock has doubled in price since the first of.the yi DULUTH RANGE Duluth, May 13. (P)— Open High Low Close 845% 8485 941 94 Ye 86h, 97 1992 ASH GRAIN —P}\— 137% pros Delivered ‘To 1dark nor. 1.09% 1.0) Arr 2 dark nor. 1.0632 3 dark nor. 1.03% 14% protein 1 dark nor. 1.08% 12 dark nor 2 1.05% 3 dark nor. 13% protein 1 dark nor. % 2 dark nor. 1.04% 3 dark nor. 1.01% 12% protein dark nor. de of 1 dark nor. 1 northern, 2 northern. s 33 fs W or Dd. seers 1.08% #3. ee 2; seeee 1.06% 3. 3: ite ty oo 2.43. 2 seers 104% coe. a Ss a > Sgncdcnescaee Ri eH Bg 3 at ES File ame 3 4 Et 964 Durem 95% 1.00% 99% 92 ast 99% a Henn wee) 13% OH TI TAM + 2.6TY rth A aber dur mixed durum red durum, Max. flex rye ' 230) Setia: 100 Word water wheat Dar hard winter wheat 18 % |tance south with the ice drift. rr struck the west coast of Ameralik| . :|was raw bear meat. . {Project and interested himself in the Death Cuts Short Plans to Explore Pole by Zeppelin \ (Continued from page one) expeditions into the Arctic regions. | Enriched Science Science was enriched by his explor- ations and his work as a zoologist; his country profited by his experience during his service as a diplomat; the lives of hundreds were saved or at least their conditions ameliorated by his relief work after the World War and the world generally was enlight- ened by his writings. The far-reach- cated by numerous honors and decor- tries in all parts of the world. Born October 10, 1861, at Froen, fighters who in the seventeenth cen- tury deprived the nobility of their privilege. He lived in his native town until he was 15, when his family moved to the national capital. Thereo the boy prepared himself in the lower schools for the Royal University of Christiania, which he entered in 1880 and made a special study of zoology. It was while a university student that he got his first taste of Arctic exploration, making a trip on/ the sealing vessel Viking to the wa- ters of Greenland. After completing his university course he made several other trips to the Arctic, the most important beigg the “Fram” expedi- tion in 1893. Dr. Nansen turned his attention to relief work after the World War, in- welfare and repatriation of prisoners of war and schemes for the relief of the millions of starving innocent vic- tims of the war in the various coun- tries of Europe. Married Noted Singer In 1889 Dr. Nansen married Eva Sars, a noted singer and daughter of Professor Michael Sars of Christiania ‘§.] University. They had five children. Mrs. Nansen died in 1907 and 12 years later the explorer married Mme. Sigrum Munthe. The voyage which Dr. Nansen made to Greenland when he was a student indicated to him the vast field for exploration and scientific study in that land and in 1887 he began prep- arations for an expedition to cross the great ice fields that covered the interior of that country. The possi- bility of his success was discounte- nanced by many Arctic authorities of | that time, resulting in the Norwegian government refusing him a small grant which he had requested. This, however, was provided by Augustin Gamel, a merchant of Copenhagen, while Nansen paid the greater part of the expenses from his own pocket. The expedition started in May 1888, Joining a sealing ship bound for the east coast of Greenland. Nansen and July 17 to force a way through the ice belt to land about 10 miles dis- tant. It took the party 12 days to reach their objective, in the mean- time having been carried some dis- ‘They Fjord in September and upon reach- * {ing the settlement of Godthaab were obliged to spend the winter there. £|The party returned home in May, 1889. In 1890 Dr. Nansen conceived the idea of @ polar expedition to cross the polar regions by getting his vessel fixed in the ice north of Eastern Si- beria and drift with it. His theory was that a drift-current set across the regions from Bering Strait and the neighborhood of the New Siberia Islands toward the coast of Green- Jand. His plan, although adversely criticized, succeeded. The expedition sailed on the “Fram” June 24, 1893. In September the “Fram” was made fast to a floe in 78 degrees, 50 min- utes, north latitude. Shortly after- wards she was frozen in and the long drift again. By March, 1895, the ship had reached 84 degrees, north, and Dr. Nansen decided to make an expedition northward on foot. Ac- companied by Frederick - Hjalmar Johansen, a lieutenant of the Norwe- gian army who had shipped as fire- man on the “Fram,” Dr. Nansen on April 8 reached 86 degrees, 14 min- utes, north, the highest latitude reached by man to that time. From that point they turned back and eventually reached Frederick ‘| Jackson Island in Franz Joseph Land, 2|where they were compelled to spend the winter, remaining from August, 1895, to May, 1896. They lived in a little stone hut and their only food After resuming their journey in May the explorers fell in with the Jackson-Harmsworth expedition in dune, 1896, and returned to Norway with it, reaching home Au- gust 13. The “Fram” followed into Port safely a week later. For his achievement Dr. Nansen re- ceived a special medal from the Na- :| tional Geographical Society and hon- | orary degrees from Oxford and Cam-/ bridge Universities. Entered Politics in 1905 Dr. Nansen entered polities in 1905 in connection with the crisis between Norway and Sweden, which was fol- lowed by separation of the two king- doms. During the crisis he issued a manifesto and many articles in which “|ne adopted the attitude as indicated by the last words in a brief work pub- shed later: “Any union in which one people is restrained in exercising its ; | freedom is and will remain a danger.” With the establishment of Norway as @ monarchy Nensen was appointed minister to England in 1906, He was ing effect of all his works was indi-| , ations bestowed upon him by coun-| © teresting himself particularly in the| + his five companions left the ship on ; (Weather Report | OH Temperature at 7 Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. ighest wind velocity . GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. Toledo, O., clear Winnipeg, Man, Station— 8am. Low In. Boise, Ida, clear ..... ‘ 46.06 Calgary, Alta., pt'cidy. 30.00 Chicago, TM. ‘pt cldy.: 60 {00 Denver, Colo., clear 40 103 Des Moines, clear, 50 100 Dodge City, clay 50 00 Kdnionton, ‘Alta, cle 34 {00 Havre, Mont., clear ... 38 f90 Helena, Mont., cloudy, 42 (50 Huron,'S. D., cloudy 38 (22 Kansas City, M clay. BS {60 M Y, Mont. cldy: 38 ‘or North Platte, Neb., clr: 40 L090 ity, rain .. 56 TTR ., cloudy. > 40 106 erty pt clay: 82.00 y. 8. D., cldy: 44 {60 Mo., cloudy’. - 58.00 Minn, rain .; 48110 Salt Lake City, clear.. 44 S00 Seattle, Wash. clear .- 2 ‘00 Sheridan, Wyo., pt cldy 32 ‘00 Sioux City, cloudy. 44 C00 Spokane, Wash., Clear. 46 {00 Swift Current, pt cldy 34 i090 tain: NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temiprits. Pre, Station— High Low In Bismarck, rain Pir Sai 7 Amenia, cloudy: » 65 44 Beach, cloud + 44 88 Bottinean, + a 32 Carrington, cl 5235 Crosby, rain 4133 Devils ‘Lake, 4836 Dickinson, rain . 430031 Drake, cloudy .: + 4 82 Dunn Center, snow ... 44 38 lendale, rain, + 56 BR senden, cloudy 47 35 Grand Forks, rain 2.2) 6445 Hankinson, cloud: 7244 Hettinger, cloudy 440033 56 36 a 58 40 150 ie 8) At 31.63 2 88 65 i 33 05 Oakes, cloudy ...eceee5 578819 Pembina, cloudy + 62 40 120 Portal, cloudy 2 82 88 S: B44 R420 8404 46.01 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight, with temperature near freezing. Wednesday partly cloudy or cloudy, and continued cold. North Dakota: Unsettled to- night, rain or snow east and central portions, Colder east portion. Tem- perature “near freezing — tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy or cloudy and continued coid. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy or cloudy tonight. Slightly cooler south- west portion; frost tonight if sky clears. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued cold. For lowa: Partly cloudy and some- what unsettled tonight and Wednes- day. Cooler tonight in east and cen- tral portions: continued cool Wednes- day. with slightly cooler in extreme east portion. For Minnesota: Mostly unsettled to- night and Wednesday, probably rain in north portion and tonight in south- east portion. Cooler tonight in west central portion. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat warmer in east portion Wednesday. RAL CONDITIONS ssure area is moving slowly, and is centered over a and Wisconsin this morn- r weather pi . A high-pressure area is cen- along the northeastern Rocky untain slope, and cool weather pre- Is throughout the north central tes. Elsewhere temperatures are derate. —— River stage at 7 a.m. 4.5 feet; 24- hour change, rise of 0.6’ foot. Salesmen HERE'S A CHANCE TO CONNECT with fastest growing hat factory in 8t. Louis selling to retail trade. Our new line har- vest, dress straws and caps ready May 15th for fill-in and future de- livery. Liberal commissions ad- vanced weekly regardless of ship- ping dates. Must have car and Proven record. This is a perman- ent job with splendid future for right man. Wm. T. Christmas & Co., 303 S. ‘ith St. St. Louis, Mo. SALESMAN with car, experienced canvasser preferred. Good pro- position for right party. Write ered Tribune; in care of Ad. fo. 16. ae a Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—A email mod- ern unfurnished bungglow or apart- ment. Only two in family. Best references, Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 99. WANTED TO RENT—By a reliable party, a five room modern house. Give full details in first letter. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 15. a Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Eight piece dining suite, bed, dresser, chiffonier, davenport table, radio, Victrola, rug, sewing machine, kitchen cabinet, clothing, bedding, home canned fruits, empty Jars, toys and many other articles. Phone 871-M or call at 1016 Eighth street. FURNITURE—Sanitary cot $12.00, Porch table and rocker $10.00, din- ing table and six chairs $15.00, child's crib $8.00. Phone 1408-J or call at 315 Twelfth street. FOR SALE—Electric range used only two months. In good condition. Call at 218 Mandan. Business Opportunity a1 18x’ state highway No. 12. A good loca- tion for a good mechanic. Sickness reason for selling. Call or write J. N. Ferry, Haynes, N. D. ON ACCOUNT of other interests will sell implement business in good North Dakota town. Also Fordson tractor for sale. Write Tribune, in car of Ad. No. 14. FOR SALE—General $1.600 stock, $1,800 building and fix- tures, $15,000 business per year, $3,000 cash takes all. F. A. Reiss, Orrin, 5 FOR SALE—Shooting gallery moving and stationary targets. Inquire at 510 Main Avenue. a Used Cars CARS—New 1929 Oldsmobile coupe equipped with spare tirc, 1930 li- cense, $750.00; Pontiac coach $135.00; Packard sedan $350.00. Hafterson Body Works, Eighth street and Main. Phone 1498. FOR SALE—1928 Ford sport coupe in very good condition. For informa- tion write Tribune Ad. No. 13. DURANT COACH for sale or ex- change for coupe or truck. Room Bismarck ‘station barometric press sure, 28.31 Inches; red: 30.14. ROBERTS, iS W. Meteorologist. would be used for the League of Na- tions relief activities. At the same time the Nobel Award Committee an- nounced that Dr. Nansen had been granted by Christian Erichsen of Copenhagen another award equal to the Nobel Peace Prize in recognition of his relief work. Dr. Nansen had written extensively on zoological and scientifc works as weil as many volumes dealing with his explorations in the Arctic. For one of his papers, “The structure and combination of the historicai ele- ments of the central nervous system,” written in 1886, he was awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy by Christiania University. He belonged to numerous scientific and geographi- cil societies and was an honorary rec- tor of St. Andrew's University, Scot- land. SLAYER OF BANKER WAS SHORT $4,459.94 Mead Did Most of Misappropri- ating from July, 1928, to March, 1930 Examination of the records of Bucephalia school district, Foster county, showed that N. J. Mead, con- fessed slayer of Elmer Bunkowske in the First National Bank of Courtenay, was short $4,459.94, according to a re- port to the state bonding department here. Mead slew Bunkowske during a robbery of the bank in mid-March. In his confession he said he needed money to cover up the shortage in his accounts as school district treasurer. Meads bond was for only $2,000 and it is assumed that the school district will lose the remainder of the money which Mead embezzled. Most of the money was embezzled after July 1, 1928, the report shows. On that date Mead was short $216.61, but from then until March, 1930, created a knight grand cross of the Royal Victorian Order. After repre- senting his country two years in the British capital he resigned and be- came professor of oceanography at Christiania University. With the organization of the League of Nations, Dr. Nansen be- came Norway's representative in that body and as such was aided in the relief work in which he interested himself during the war. In recognl- tion of his work in behalf of the wel- fare of prisoners of war he was ap- pointed by the league high commis- sioner for their repatriation. In 1921 with the institution of schemes for the relief of the starving millions in Russia he was appointed a member of the commission in charge of the work of relieving the peoples of other countries who had become distressed by the war. Accepting the Nobel Peace Prize, which had been awarded to him for 1021-22, Dr. Nansen delivered an ad- |dress in which he said what the) world needed was a return of broth-1 erhood and charity among men along | the lines of Nobel's ideal. He praised | America's relief work under Herbert | Hoover and declared his new award when the hold-up and murder oo- curred, he embessled $4,243.33. re ae Work Wanted NOW IS tiie time to have your spring coats, suits and dresses repaired. I reline ladies garments and gm equipped to make any desired alter- ations. Alberta Wentz, Krall Tail- or Shop. MEN'S AND young men’s summer suits $32.50, all work guaranteed. Alteration, repairing and dry clean- ing. Krall Tailor Shop. WE CLEAN kalsomine, wallpaper and paint. References furnished. Phone 344-R. R. J. Dore. WANTED—Washing and ironing. so hour and day work. Phone 1408-. ee Farm Lands FOR SALE—Quarter ~ sect prairie land to satisfactory and re- able party on crop payment plan to be farmed to flax this year; 40 acres of fine prairie land about 3 ue oasis of Bismarck. Geo. M. e. 305, Patterson Hotel. GOOD USED CAR REMARKABLE VALUES With An OK That Counts CHEVROLET 1929 coupe, overhauled. In fine running condition. A bar- gain at $125.00. CHEVROLET 1926 Landau, tires, new license. A buy. payment only $80.00. FORD 1925 coupe. Good running condition. Starter and upholstering es Hag condition. A bargain at CHEVROLET 1928 4 door sedan, thoroughly reconditioned, low mile- age. Down payment $208.00. CHEVROLET 1929 6 cylinder coach, reconditioned, fully equipped, 1930 Ucense, excellent tire, at $465.00. OTHER attractive bargains in 4 and 6 cylinder cars and trucks. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS at 33 1-3 per cent off. WE ARE overstocked with used cars and trucks and must sell them as quickly as possible. In order to do so we have cut all prices one-third. ‘This is your opportunity to buy that used car or truck at a price which you can’t equal elsewhere. Come in early while the stock is still com- plete. 1929 Chevrolet truck. 1929 G. M. C. truck. 1924 International truck. 1925 Oakland sedan. 1926 Oakland sedan. 1925 Willys Knight sedan. 1927 Chevrolet coach. good Down And a large number of others, in- cluding nearly all makes and types ‘@t prices ranging from $50.00 and up. STEEN MARMON COMPANY. Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles 116-2nd. Phone 1452. Bismarck. N. D. ae ene ee CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Dage. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. 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 re FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga- low, 2 bed rooms, hot-water heat, near school, desirable, at bargain, owner leaving city. SIX ROOM modern dwelling, 3 bed rooms, full basement, enclosed porch, garage, near school, for $4400. FIVE ROOM new modern Spanish bungalow, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire place, garage attached, liberal terms. SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, 3 bed rooms, garage, south front, near School, for $5000, on terms. TEN ROOM modern apartment house, fire place, glassed in porch, close in for $6500. SIX ROOM modern house on Eighth street close in, 3 bed rooms, east front, for $5000. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, well located for $4000. SIX ROOM modern house, 3_ bed rooms, hot water heat, near school, for $4750. EIGHT ROOM modern house, 5 bed rooms, hot water heat, cistern, south front, well located, for $5000. FIVE ROOM modern house, close in, for $2500. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, desirable, close in, for $5250. FINE LOT on Sixth street for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. en Male Help Wanted REAL ESTATE $1100.00 TWO ROOM house, water, lights, cot- ~ ner lot, reasonable terms, 2 $5250.00 FIVE ROOM, two story house, close in, modern. $1800.00 FIVE ROOM cottage, south side, closa - in, a bargain, $2400.00 FIVE ROOM modern cottage, elose me corner lot, room for another louse, $6500.00 SEVEN ROOM modern house, close to schools, very reasonable terms. $5200.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, base- 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. Se Lost and Found LOST—Greek letter pin, somewhere in downtown district Saturday eve- ning. Owner's name on back, Find- er kindly return to Tribune office for reward. LOST —Sterling silver insignia in the form er phone 582. pin, avi 's of wings. Find- Reward. 3 Houses and Flats FOR SALE—On account of leaving town, owner must sell $4500 bung- alow. Will take $3900.00 for quick sale. Small down payment. Bal- ance like rent. West part of town. One half block from school. Will consider car for down payment. Only immediate action will secure this property for you. Write Box 62, Bismarck, N. D. LEARN BARBERING. Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established 1893. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. Female Help Wanted NG ENVELOPES — At spare time. Substantial home, weekly pay; experience unnecessary. Dignified work for honest, sincere persons. EMPLOYMENT MAN- AGER, Box 938, East Chicago, In- diana.” ae WANTED—Lady to do light house- work and care for child during day, family of two. Call at 419 Ave. A Saat er OID eNi Se WAITRESSES WANTED—New Pal- ace Cafe, Mandan. FOR SALE—Desirable 5 room mod- ern stucco bungalow, including 2 large bed rooms, large sun parlor, fine floors, very good plumbing equipment, hot water heat, heated garage, first class condition, near school, good location, at a bargain, on liberal terms, owner leaving city; immediate possession. Be sure to see this property. Geo. M. Regis- ter. FOR RENT OR SALE-—Six room home by June Ist. Home in tip tor shape, best of location. Will give right party good deal. Owner leav- ing city. Write Tribune Ad. No. 9. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house, close in, to family of adults. ‘Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 12. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow, close in, desirable, immediate Room and Board possession. Geo, M. Register. —At the Mohawk nicely furnished rooms with good home cooking. Call at 401 Fifth street or phone 145. a For Sale—Radios FOR SALE CHEAP— line electric radio (table model) with speaker. Inquire Robert Schafer, Co. I, Fort Lincoln e 6 tube Air- For Exchange FOR SALE OR TRADE—House and 4 lots at Napoleon, N. D., close to courthouse. Will consider trading for a 1928 or later model closed car. Write Jacob Oberlandery, 703 Front Ave., Bismarck, N. D. ee ee Rooms for Rent kitchenette on ground floor, pri- vate entrance, next to bath, two blocks from postoffice. Call eve- nings between 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 P. m. at 212 Rosser Ave. or phone 1315-. FOR RENT—Large front room on second floor with large clothes closet, nicely furnished, right next to bath, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Phone 1111-R or call at 210 Second street. 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—Large light well venti- Jated 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—Two nice light house- keeping rooms with closet and built-in cupboards, hot water, clean and comfortable. Phone 812-J or call at 517 Second street. 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. SEED CORN, Minnesota “13,” North- west, Rustler White. Germina- tlon—95 to 100%. The varieties of corm that give satisfaction. $3.00 per bushel. Seamless bags, 40c. W R. Porter, Fargo, N. Dak. FOR GALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers io Peigade Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, FOR SALE—Seed corn. Gehu dou- ble graded. Germination 90 to 95 per cent, $2 per bushel. W. F. Gagner, 500 Ninth street. Phone 1115-R, WANTED—Large size second hand fire proof cabinet. Must be priced tight. Give price and description. Address Box 503 FOR SALE—A i: model Melotte separator which has seen only six months service. at a reasonable price. Phone No. 1513-M RE RaLE—Tro heel cart Inquire at The une. FOR RENT—Furnished i room in modern home with or with- out board located right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone -M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in new modern home. Reasonable. Very desirable for traveling man, Phone 1231-J. 709 Third street. FOR RENT—Large modern sleeping Toom on ground floor, suitable for two, Phone 836-R or call at 519 Fifth. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room, comfortable and quiet. Located right down town. Call at 307 Fourth street. Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close in. Call at 201 First street or phone 263. FOR RENT—Nice ment, large living room, two bed- rooms, kitchen and bath, in busi- Tribune, in ness section. Write ment with private floor. Rental $40.00 per month. Vacant June Ist. 721 Third street Phone 1213. FOR RENT—Two room unfurnisned bath, second apartment on ground floor, private entrance, close in, rent reasonable Call at 222 West Broadway or phone 503-LR. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment in modern home. Light. heat and water furnished. Call at 313. Fourteenth street or phone 1175-J, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod- ern apartment with private bath. Private entrance. Close in. Cali 211 West Rosser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnishea apartment with kitchenette, private bath and private entrance. Phone _896-J or call at 1006 Fif FOR RENT—Apartment, newly dec- orated throughout, furnished or un- furnished. Inquire at 717 Thayer eventh street. with sleeping porch with or with- out garage at the Woodmansee. Ap- ply H. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service, 411 Fifth. Phone 273 —Maselburst. FOR RENT—Furnished and untur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments, F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished front light housekeeping apartment on second floor, Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR ‘Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire pealior or phone 1063 College Build- ing. FOR RENT—Two modern apartments. Phone 794 or call at __801 Fourth street. Geo. W. Little. FOR RENT—A four room apartment partly furnished and all newly dec- orated. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 6 room. apartment. Call at 1517 Bowen street or phone 552-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments. Varney Apart- ments. Phone 723. FOR RENT—Front apartment, large rooms with bath, Call at __Main Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath, Call at 930 Fourth street. two 510 FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. FOR RENT—Second floor apartment, no children. Call at 415 Fourth Street. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room en car line. Phone 724 or call ai 110 Fourth street. | FOR RENT—Apartment’ in Persor me Call at 806 Ave. A or phone