The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1930, Page 9

wt | New Yor York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Adams Express Advance Rumely ‘ Alleghany Corporation .; Allied Chemical and Dye . Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing. American Can | 5 American Commercial Aico! American and Foreign Power American International American Locomotive merican Power and Light 1 American Radiator. American be SHIPMENTS FROM ARGENTINE CAUSE WHEAT PRICE DROP Advices From Liverpool Are Bearish; Wet Weather in West Also Is Factor and Telegraph 2 ‘orks . 1 Chicago, May 19. aie Nisei 8 Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebrask: Texas will ‘produce 10,000,000. bus! more wheat this season than indic: ed by the May offictal forecast did 4 1 8 4 4 0) FS 4 ee Retinine 7 0 H 3 2 6 8 6 2 bd today to pull wheat values % . Announcement _ 0! 4,000 | Aviatio i bushels decrease in the United “stat | Baltimore & 4% wheat visible supply failed to act as a| Baltimore & } counterbalance, the decrease being | Rernedall A. H smaller than was generally expected. | Berar, sty ae BY Frost reported at some points in Ka: eh 3 sag was without any market effect, | Bor ry ty a8 no damage was shown, wo 4 Wheat closed 1% 0.2 Calumet and Arigona - $3, lower than ee 2 20687 : + 28 + 325 "iat: ¥e to 1 < at Bie unchanged to . he of 2c. ate ne of the rallies in wheat values today was based on buying that came Pate ce iy? AB about in connection with reports of 6 Up Rarchwentern au Re Nebraska Tne reportaventa many | Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 112 Ot the best fields have been destroyed | corysler Motor cee an Colorado Fuel and Iron Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, new . Commonwealth and Souther: Consolidated Gas Continental Baking Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil of Delaware’; Corn Products . Cream of Wheat Crosley Ratio . Crucible Steel - Curtiss Wright u Pont . and that numerous gaditional iciae are believed to be infested. eral wet weather west, however, caused bearish traders to ridicule the idea of attaching importance to such advices. ‘Assertions that North American wheat export business over the week- end lacked volume and had been coi fined to wheat grown in Canada tend- ed to handicap friends of higher It was intimated that the n growers’ pool is offering well below’ other exporters re also Oklahoma dispatches at hand telling of almost statewide improvement of wheat crop conditions as a result of better weather of late. Corn eased down with wheat after showing some firmness at the start Ar today totaled 111 ca: week ago 107, and a year ago 88. Eastman da. Haton Axte and Spring .. Blectric Auto Lite . Electric Power and Light’. 5 @/ Erie Railroad . Firestone Tire and Rubber Fox Film o- Freeport ‘hex General American General Eleceric, new . General Foods General Gas and Electrié A General Mills General Motors . General Railway Signal Gillette Safety Gold Dust. Goodyear Ti WHEAT FUTURES DULL AND LISTLESS TODAY Minneapolis, May 19.—(AP)—wWheat futures were dull’ and listless throughout today with trade light, Prices declined at the opening and July closed 1% cent futures marked time with wheat. Oats was firm. Rye was easy failed to rally. lower. Corn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1930 BETTER BUSINESS PROSPECT FAILS 10 BOOST STOCK PRICES Market Is Sluggish, With Mod- erate Bear Activity; Trad- ing 's Dull New York. May 19—(AP)—Btocks were sluggish and heavy today, an the market was deaf to Secretary of Commerce Lamont's prediction that business would return to norma in three months. Such activity, a veloped was ely stocks failed te "dl splay dertone noted in the dull trading late last week. 4 iittle bullish activity appeared in the baking stocks, but failed to make much headway. Such recent strong spots as the amusement, f i ment, and public utility [4 stradérs took profits. Stee! depressed by’ continued uncertainty over the steel prices, and electric equipments were sold in reponse to reports of slack buying of thelr prod- ucts. Bearish operations became more ag- Fressive in the early afternoon. | St. uls Southwestern, a buoyant fea- ture last week, broke more than 8 points, and Case and Auburn Auto 8 much. Loews, which has recent strong spot, lost a few and shares declining 3 or more International Harvester, American Tobacco B. U. 8. Steel, Haat Pee Cy el k Standard Gas, A.M Celotex, Coca Cola, and Chicago Great Weatern Breferred. | Such stocks as American General Electric and Consoli- ted Gas also declined substant S. Freight was an acutely w spot, tumbling several points to a new 1830" low. Call money held at 3 per cent. Bears grew Increasing bold during the afternoon, and a long list of prom- inent shares off 3 points or more, with several issues showing losses of 5 to 10 points. Steel lost more than 4 points and such issues as West- inghouse Electric, Eastman Kodak and A. M. Byers were off 3 or more. While Houston Oil, Allied or Chemical. and J. 1. Case extended their losses to around 10 points. The closing tone was weak. Total sales aggregated 2,400,000 share: DULUTH RANGB Duluth May 19.—w)— on wheat weakness. Barley and flax Graham. Paige Motor were dull and featureless. Cash wheat demand was slower but | Great i selected quality was in good el! Sale fittn Gomnpared with fneures, Ore | Houdaiile Hershey’. dinary run was easy and slow ‘o | Houston Oil winter wheat was in, Durum was{ Hudson Mos 1p Thdependent Oil and ¢ Cash corn demand was slack. slow and unchanged. Mpy n, held easy. Rye was slower Indian Refining ne tley was about the International Combustion Ene Flax’ offerings | International Harvester red with futures, were moderate. ional Match. pfd. tonal Nickel of Phone and Telegraph. Country offerings of corn were on og ie rather light. Eastern demand was only fair, Oats were easier owing to sympathy J. with other grain. iy-Springtield Tire Relvinetor rporation Provisions were steadied by upturns in hogs. Kennecott Copper ister Radi La (A fogs 38,000: rng low; mostly 5 to ing under 240 1b 5 sie ee Waite He Department Stores’. lexican, Seaboard ol Mima ‘Cop! Maccontinental Petroleum 8. 3.200 1b: iss to: 10:40; 460 to 200 ee. 88 to| Missouri Raneas é& Texas ST aa ed aes Missourt’ Pacific packing sows 9.00 to 9.’ medi- | Nin 'totchoice 60 to. 130'1bme 9.38 to 30.15. Cattle 14.000; calves 2,000; fed steers and yearling: higher; instances firm; bulls 10 CHICAGO. 3g Chicago, May 18.— 1p, Wh Open Hi more; she stock scare steer and year- to 19’ hig! largel Ad ey Slaughter National Power and Light . ling run; best early 14.00, Nevada Consolidated Copper classes, steers good and choice 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 1: 25; 1100 to 1 1300 1h 950 to 1100 Tbs. North American Oliver Farm Equipment . Pacific Gas and Electric . Pacific fed 4 | backard M and choice, medium 5.7 4 2 i 3 1 3 6 9 1 6 low cutter and 4 ; bulls, “good and| p chotes (beet) utter to : 6 medium £60 ail ‘yeniers eee Pen nia Rai ti fed) good and choice 10.50 to 13.00;1 Phillipa Petr és medium 8.50 to 1850; cull and com-| procthe & Gomme, ; 1 i 4 i 1 3 1 ry 8 F 5 8 1 mon 6.00 to 8.50; stocker and feeder] Public Bervice Co . steers, good and ‘choice (all welghts) | Pullman tir eee 2 11.00; common and medium] purity Baking ....... Radio Corporation .. Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company 1 Remington Rand . Reo Motor 00; opening strong to a shade higher;’ shorn lambs 9.25 to 278; woolskina sold at 10,00 to 10.28: Callfornia springers 1 dd head natives 11.50 to outsiders. Shorn ewes 5.00 to 5.50, Slaughter ci spring lambs, food, and choice 10.50 to, 1150; medi- 9.28 to 10.50; ‘cull and common a uf 253 as 6 good and choice|St. Louie & San Fran 1 own 8. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minn: ry ea May 19.—P)— 15% protein aa ered = To Arrive 1 dark nor. 1.11% Het 1.10% 1.12% ik O8%q 1.11 i 9. Line 10 choice sto. 160. Ib 65;| Sears Roebuck ad ‘wan, medium to choice 120 Ibs. down | Servels ness 1 ‘to 5.75; cull and common 2.00 Shattuck, F 4 feeder lambs, good and cholce,| Shell Unior 2 no quotations. 3 ———_—_ —_ 2 12% protein SfOUTH ST PAUL Livestock 27% |1 dark nor. Paul 19.—(AP)—(U, 8. 348 i SE gate oo: ail ‘classes 1g meager sup} market opening 12: strong to 25 i with trade rather s. $ slow as buyers Tenist upturns; year-| Standard Brands . 2: sete Sade | Alandara Otto Cufiuatee 22: ew held upwards of 11.00; she stock, In oes é very meager supply: beet cows, 6.00) & Ne! 36 {2 ; heifers 7.1 to 9.50; yearlings | Stewart- Warner Corporation 27% 13 ; low cutters and cutters 4.43| Studebaker Motor Hd “pulls more active: outatand- | Superior Steel 23” | 146 = medium grad ‘Texas Corpora’ 57% |1D and stockers nominally f! ‘Texas Pacific Ld. T: 38 LHW... 110% oee0. 1.10% 41900: vealers. fully stead: Timken Roller Bearing 73% | 18% protein quality, considered: gopd grades larg- Franscontinental Oil « 19% |1 DH W or diy 9.30; choice kinds 11.00 to 12.00, | Underwood Elliott . 108% [LH OW... 1.08% 20... 1.08% cease Hogs ‘7,500; market opening mod- 83% | 12% protein ely active; fully steady with Fri- 2248 |1 D HW or auacae ots on medium | United Aircraft’ Tay | LHW... 1.06% 22... 1.06% ...00 weight butchers stronger:, desirable | United Cigar Stor 6% | Grade of 160 to around 220 pound weights Paited Corporation 44% |1 D HW or mostly 9. 8 tly | United F: gg lLHW. .. 1.02% ees ii aeleoa heavier weights on do: 89 fe protein 00; pigs and light lights 63% |} DH W or , i sows mostly 8.50 to 8.75 so) LR 02% 1.04% 1.021% 1.04% turday, 165% Grade ot” weight 236, for the week 9.37; weight 168%, HW or . 241 pounds. 39% |LHW.. 1.01% 98% 1.01% Sheep 1,000: few bid steady to weak 114% | 6 orem e on lambs. bidding largely 3.00. down pnee saeay 51 ee amber 1.00% 95% 1.00% for good and choice shorn kinds, ask- we ade aad CH apes aa s ing steady; no indications on ewes;| western uarenene 32% | Eamets * 9M neces ceeee the rum includes two doubles direct. | Westinghouse Airbraie 14 Tamper. « 2h (ian aes Westinghouse Electric and Bitg. 172% | 7,amber. - ceianeee 1 tAP ett. s p.| Wileox Rich B=. 33% | Grade ot A)—Potatoes, 139° new, 76 old, on) VOolworth Ci 2% |p queam =< NEW YORK PRODUC! w York, May wei ea fair, sacked Round Whites 2.90 Me Bert d en Butter eed 35 to 35 1. extra sees hee extra (92 score) 34 1 first (88 to 91 score) 31 to 34; By king eck, cur- rent ‘make No, 1,25; No. 2, 281-2 0 34, 3.70 t Root. market dy: Alt cked Bliss triumphs No. 1, x a0 to ant mostly 3.50 to 3.60; No. 2, Texas sacked Bliss Humphs 3.40. to 3.60. cHIcaco CHEESE 0, May ‘AP! °F, er x. fancy Eggs 25, 5 rs eects Sth fittgse ds 21% ei ee 8 0 24: seconds 21 1-3 & o 1:3; Young Americas 1s. 172 io | srerase Packed, cloel pee bee”. er Brick Hog we 205 fades? Beco ati asin, Sint Be TE toe es, jwiss 80 to 33c. Nearby Hennery brown, extra 26 to eS extra first 25 to 26 1-2 irby nei Minnseeelie Mine? Meath (Apy—|@nd nearby western Hennery white Flour unchanged. In carlos iota; tam. | closely elected extra 3) to 31 1-3: ‘do. ily patents quoted at 6.40 to 6.50 aj&verage extra 28 to barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. storage packed white, tia 34 ‘i ‘Shipments 36,856. to 36; do. extra first 32 to Bran 24.50 to 25.50. Poultry—Dressed, inrewular. Chick- tate whole | > 2 wi CK GRAIN (Purnuned't by Russell-M! iBsmare! . 1 dark northern 1 northern ens, fresh, 28 to 31 FOREIGN EXCHANGE frozen, 22 to 2 yw York, May 1 Se(AE) Foreign a £ Vive e ey Demand +3 : jucks, ij Rtance, 3.92 Tiaiy, Broilers b steady. ay, 26.74 $4 by express, 18 to 45; fowls, 8045 Slontreste bs 905%. express, 26 to 28; roosters, oe t, i {zprens, 16 to 17; turkeys fre xpress, 20 to s i iE YY 19.—(AP! Liberty 344's, 100. 101.18; fourth 111,28; treas, 4 treas, 4% BOSTON WOOL, je CURB STOCKS AP). Nine Wools! receipts of domestic er ing week ending May 17, amounte Vities 35% ; Ser} Share, 99; Standard ‘otis! thaeared wi 700 pounds as compared with 2-1 PRODECE {ABs Butter |) negouds 9.000 pounds the previans week MINNEAPOLIS srecks First Bank Stock c - oot 12 Suaneapolis Moline. Power 2e&;| See Guesner's Ad. on page 6. extra firsts 20 1-2; © torage fd sists 23 3-45 storage packed ex ras 24 1-4, Poultry, alive, 2 cars, 10. trucks, ny 38; roosters 13 1-2; tu 4 heavy ducks 15, smail 13, spring 20 to 23: old geese 14, spring 25. Moderate price ' losses were sus- tained in butter, sales being at a de- cline of % to 4c per Ib. Eggs were like wise easy ‘in tone, prices ruling © per dozen lower,’ Poultry was ttle changed. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May of carlot gral prices: wheat, No. hard spring 1.12 5-8; No. 1 dark’ north- ern 1.07 1 «141-4; No. 1 north- ed 1.03 3-4; evan 92 to 9: is mized corm: 67. . 4 white oats 36 1-2. DULUTH asta GRAIN heat 1 ark, hard northern 033, to aM gi No. 2 do., $1.04% to 1 * norihern, Pee to No. pena i %,'P durin, afi8 © to. $9%e; No, 1 durum c 2 do., 983% ite air: Fs tin. 81% to SEE Now 2. 4 to 96% C XoS red’ durum, 91 ats, No, 3a Tentte, 39 No .i rye, 63% to 65 Bariey, choice to fancy, 50 to 53c; medium to good, 47 to 50c; lower gtades, 44 to 47c. CHICAGO CASH GRAL hicago, “May —19.—(AP)—Wheat, 4. northern spring, 4. Corn—N 8133 to. 3 mixed, 80 a: No. @ mixed, 76; No. Xellow, 824 to 1%; No. 2 yellow, 823 3 yellow, 78 to 81; to 80; No. 5 yellow, e, 1 osales, Timothy seed. 7 Clover seed, Bellies, GO STOC Corporation Secur- nyest. 65; Midwest Chicago Btocies ities—Insull Ut Util, (new) 83%. Bradley Card Held In Connection With Minnesotan’s Death (Continued from page one) week of April 21 to 28 has been in- vestigated and proved unfounded. The person suspected of being Card was & “foreigner,” Mr. Taylor said. The county attorney said no charge has been placed against Card. He was taken into custody on a John Doe warrant. Was Arrested Saturday The object of one of the biggest manhunts ever staged in the woods in northern Minnesota, Card was ar- rested Saturday in the Bad Lands of North Dakota while working as a 4 | sheep herder on an Indian reservation about 75 miles from Elbow Woods in McLean county. Sought by a posse of more than 50 game wardens, deputy sheriffs and woodsmen in the thickly-wooded area of Itasca and adjoining counties for more than a week, Card did not re- sist officers who went to the reser- vation after receiving a “tip.” Sheriff Harmond, county and a deputy, went to the Bad Lands Fri- day and found the suspect the next day. They brought Card to Grand Rapids Sunday. Alleged Sheep Stealer Card is alleged to have served a term in the North Dakota prison aft- er conviction in Fargo in 1927 for sheep stealing. Bloodhounds from Redwood Falls had been used in the search but rain and the thickness of the woods made it difficult for the hounds to pick up the trail. Rev. Wills H. Caldwell, Fargo, N. D., minister at the Hope mission there, has asserted Card spent the week of April 21 to 28 in the North Dakota city, and could not have been in the north woods at the time Fairbanks was shot. William R. Starr, proprietor of a Moorhead, Minn., hotel, and Mrs. Starr, asserted they were certain Card registered at their hotel under the name of Gust Redman on April 21 and that he did not leave there + {until @ week later. Rotary Heads Will Duluth, May. 19.—()—Selection of next year's meeting place for the an- nual convention of the ninth Rotary clei will not be made until next fall. More than 700 Rotarians from Min- nesota, North Dakota and upper Wis- consin attended the convention here, which closed Friday. The 1931 con- vention city will be selected by club presidents and secretaries, probably ness November at a meeting at Moor- ead. Service Men Indorse Schools Candidate Washburn, N. D., May 19.—(?)— Former servicemen of Washburn have organized to support Arthur E. Thompson, McLean county superin- tendent of schools, who has been en- dorsed by the Nonpartisan league as a candidate for state superintendent of public instruction. With the exception of two years spent in army service, he has served | as city superintendent and county su- perintendent of schools since 1916. Valley City Expects 1,500 at Scout Meet Valley City. N. D., May 19.—(7)— The Boy Scout area jamboree will be held here May 24 and 25, T. 8. Henry, Valley City. commissioner, said. About 1,500 Scouts are expected to attend. Lake Scouts Win Devils Lake, N. D., May 19—(#)— Eagle Patrol of Devils Lake won the “Camp-O-Ral,” receiving the highest number of points in the various events, of the Lake Region Boy Scout Jamboree which ended Saturday at Camp Grafton. Nearly 100 Boy Scouts attended the camp. Burro’s Services to Receive Recognition Fair Play, Colo, May 19—(#)— Prunes, @ burro, will have a monu- ment. Shot last month when he became too feeble to eat after serving nearly | l every mine in the region of Fair Play, | he will be honored with a memorial Quilt of camples of ore taken from all :| the mines in which he worked. Pick Meeting Place! 17 Negroes Killed, Hundreds Injured By Tornado’s Blast (Continued from page one) lifted the house from over their heads, leaving them seated at their card table. After they fled, the floor and table were swept into the swamp by a second part of the tornado. HIGHWAY TRAVEL IS BLOCKED AT WACO Dallas, Tex., May 19.—(®)—Swirling flood waters today threatened cities and farm lands in central and north- western Texas and southwestern Ar- kansas in the wake of lashing storms that have taken four lives. The Red, Trinity, Brazos, Colorado and the Guadalaupe rivers were expe- riencing sharp rises. and its tributary, the Bosque, yester- day threatened inundation of east Waco. Practically every highway out of the city, excepting to the north, ‘was closed or traffic delayed. Rain- fall there was more than three inches. Near Texarkana, raging waters of the Red river cut off highway and railroad traffic, swept away highway bridges and forced hundreds of low- land residents to higher ground. Based upon predictions of the Shreveport weather bureau, flood stage was expected to be reached at Red_ river points today. Rescue parties were battling the currents to bring out marooned residents. Levees near Fulton were reported weakening under the Red river's pounding. Texarkana reported rainfall there in 72 hours had amounted to more than 13 inches, establishing a record. Leo P. Flynn, Former Manager of Dempsey, Dies from Pneumonia New York, May 19—i(#)—Leo P. Flynn, former Madison Square Gar- den matchmaker and manager of Jack Dempsey, died today at his home in the Bronx. Pneumonia was the cause of death. His widow is left. A veteran of the boxing game, Flynn was known as one of the shrewdest, managers and conditioners of fighters in the history of the ring. He handled Jack Dempsey in the Manassa Mauler’s second battle with Gene Tunney as well as in his fight with Jack Sharkey. He would have been 51 years old on June 1. At the time of his death, “The Sil- sometimes was called, was actively engaged in managing a stable of fighters headed by Dave Shade, wel terweight; and Newsboy Brown, fly- weight. Canada to Canal Road Aberdeen, S. D., May 19.—Spring- ing up from the prairie land of cen- tral Canada, a new highway system is now under way which will eventually reach from Brandon, Canada, to the Panama Canal. It is called the “Can- ada to Canal” highway, and will stretch through North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, into Mexico and down through central America to the Panama Canal. The highway route from Brandon through North Dakota and South Da- kota is now complete. Officials are now deciding upon which course the highway will take from the Rosebud bridge which spans the Missouri river in South Dakota. Through North Dakota the highway touches Rugby, Harvey, Steele and Ashley, passing into South Dakota and intersecting the Yellowstone trail at Ipswich 0.S Hougen, Veteran Killdeer, Beach Man, Dies of Heart Attack (Tribune Special Service) Killdeer, N. D., May 19.—Oddie S. Hougen, 45, tailor at Killdeer since its founding and a pioneer resident: of Beach, died suddenly Sunday of a heart attack in front of his home here, Mr. Hougen was a member of sev- eral Masonic bodies and had joined the El Zagal temple band expecting to play for the first time with the organization at the “Covered Wagon” ceremonial at Fargo May 23. He was talking enthusiastically with friends regarding the ceremonial a few min- utes before he was stricken fatally. He also was a member of the Amer- jean Legion as a volunteer. He leaves his widow, a brother at Beach, and his father at Miles City, Mont. Burial probably will be made at Beach. Reckless Driving Is Charged to Fargoan Moorhead, Minn., May 19.—(®)— Clay county officiais today planned to lodge a charge of driving while in- toxicated against Ed Kolke, Moor- head, whose automobile figured in an ‘accident in which three machines were badly damaged Sunday night, | near Hawley, Minn. Ralph Sturgeon, Fargo, suffered severe cuts, and sev- eral other persons were shaken up and cut. Automobiles driven by Mrs. Laura Roseman, Fargo, Sturgeon and Koike crashed in the accident. Police al- leged reckless driving on the part of Kolke caused the mishap. Owens Supported by State Congressmen Appointment of William G. Owens of Williston as chief legal adviser for Prize at Meeting | ‘te federal farm board was made with the endorsement of the entire North Dakota congressional selrra tion, according to a news story dis- oe today by the federal farm rd. FESSENDEN LIONS ELECT Fessenden, N. D. May 19.—The Fessenden Lions club has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, J. W. Thornton; vice president, Ben F. Oser; secre- tary-treasurer, Fred Zuber; lion tamer, Harve B. Cook; tail twister, William E. Kieper; directors for two years, G. L, Hope and ‘Harold Ing- valdson. CENTENARIAN FAVORED MEAT | Des Moines, Ia, May 19.—(P)— | Death ended 104 years of life of the Rev. Wesley Suddoth yesterday. The | former Methodist minister bad long advocated a heavy meat diet as as- j surance of longevity. Sudden rises in the Brazos river | & ver Fox,” as the Gray-haired Flynn | To Pass Through N. D.! Temperature at 7 a.m, Highest yesterday Lowest last night 2...) Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity . NERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. Statio Sam. Low In, aha Tc . » § 6 00 Chieagon Ti, rain’ 0. Denver, Cold. pt cldy. Des Moines, la. rain. Dodge City, Kan., clear Famonton. ‘Alta, clear. |Havre, Mont., sore Pe cldy: city Moule los rain... Paul. Minn, cloudy. ty udy. cloudy cloudy. eldy.. NORTH DAKOTA REPORT at7 A.M. emprirs, Pre High Le For 48 Hours ne Station. Bismarek, clear Amenia, cloudy . Bottineau, cloudy Carrington, clear : Crosby, py vak Devils ‘Lake, Dickinson, cloudy ‘ Drake, clea Dunn. Center, Ellendale, pt cldy Fessenden, clear Grand Forks, cloudy. Hankinson, cloudy Hettinger, ‘clear cloudy Oakes, part! Pembina, p Portal, cle WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature, For North Dakota: t Tuesd Partly Not cloudy mueh Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer tonight east and central portions. For lowa: Partly cloudy to cloudy fonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer Tuesday, and in extreme west portion tonight. For Minnesota: Somewhat unsettled tonight and ‘Tnesda show- ers in north portion. Possibly in southeast portion. § Vy warmer tonight, except in extreme north and extreme south. For Montana: Tuesday. Unsettled tonight and iLttle change in temperature. ENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure Is low over the be valley and over the wes! Th light, except in the i region, where it was somewhat Neavier® Cool weather accompanies the high-pressure area which extends from the upper ¢ Lakes region southwestward southern — plains moderate tempers River stage at 7 a. hour change, drop of 0 Bismarck ‘station gure at 7 a.m. 29.86. 28,08 inches, ORRIS W. ROB Meteorologist. Fire Marshal I Inspects Williston’s Equipment H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, has returned from Whlliston, where he was called to inspect the town's fire equipment and protection. About 25 men of the State Fire Prevention as- sociation took part in the inspection, which covered two days, Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Reade said Williston presents @ busy appearance. The Montana- Dakota Power company has about 150 men at work there, preparing the homes and business places for the coming of natural gas from the Bak- er, Montana, field, when the pipe Sine is completed from Glendive. GUSHER GOES WILD Oklahoma City, May 19.—()— Blockades were in force again in the South Oklahoma City oil field today due to a fire menace caused by oil and gas sprayed high into the air by the wild Sigmon No, 1 gusher. A new laundry machine recently shown in London dried and pressed 450 shirts in one hour. ee FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern house well locat- ed near Custer park and on paved street. One bedroom on first floor. Desirable and cheap, $4,000. Easy terms. SEVEN ROOM modern house with bath, hot water heat, maple floors, east frontage, close to schools, $5000. SIX ROOM modern house close in and near schools, double garage, on Paved street, $5200. FOUR ROOMS and bath modern house, on paved street. has full basement and two unfinished rooms on the second floor, $4000. Easy terms. SIX ROOM and bath modern house, birch finish and maple floors, east front and in choice locality, has garage, $5250. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow with east frontage on paved street, close to schools and in first class condi- tion, $4250. Terms. FINE MODERN house with hardwood finish, oak beam ceilings in the liv- ing room and dining room, fire Place, hardwood floors, garage and select neighborhood. Two unplas- tered rooms on the second floor, east frontage, $6800. | SEVEN ROOM modern house, east. frontage, hardwood floors, one bed room on first floor, extra good closets in bedrooms, close to schools, $6000, FIVE ROOM new modern stucco bungalow, hardwood floors, garage, close to schools, $5,200. Terms. HOUSES and lots for sale in all parts of the city. HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY J. P. Jackson, Manager. Miscellaneous TAKEN UP—One bay horse with small star in forehead. Weight about 1200 lbs. Owner may have same by paying for this notice. A. Walker, Section 14, Canfield town- s Regan, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. FOR SALE—Seed corn. Gehu dou- ; ble graded. Germination 90 to 95 per cent, $2 per bushel. W. F. Gagner, 500 Ninth street. Phone poo. ee | FOR SALE—Seed corn, Burleigh County Mixture. Tests 92, $2.50 per bushel. Anton Weigel, 5 miles | Northwest of Bismarck, Route No. 1. FOR SALE—Two wheel push cart cheap. Inquire at The Tribune. | Weather Report CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents Copy must be received at the Tribune of- Ske as ie Che HARUISS Gametion same day in the regular classified bage Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days. 25 words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under - | Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ber word 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 A Male Help Wanted WANTED—Men and women to enter into a healthful and prosperous business, training and equipments furnished. Call or write, John F. Class Health Fume System, Lewis and Clark Hotel Bldg., Mandan, N. Dak. Box 188. Nature's most com- plete and effective health service. For all ailments of the human body. LEARN BARBERING. Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established 1893. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Girl for general work. Must be experienced. Fourth street. “house 924 Personal MUDBADEN SULPHUR SPRINGS, | — the Northwest's famous Health Re- sort, has in 29 years treated over 50,000 people for rheumatism and kindred ailments. Can give you names of many in your commun- ity whom we have benefited. If you are well, Mudbaden sulphur mud baths will keep you so, by eliminating the poisons from your body, keeping it immune from dis- ease. Write Mudbaden, Minn., for free booklet. Sere ee for Sale dining tables, dining chairs, beds, springs, mattresses, buffets, parlor set, rockers, cedar chest, lamps, 9x12 rug and 6x9 rug, vacuum cleaners $5.00 and $10.00 each. Webb beds, dining tables, dining chairs, springs, mattresses, buffets, parlor set, rockers, cedarchest, lamps, 9x12 rug and 6x9 rug, vacuum cleaners, $5.00 and $10.00 each. Webb Broth- | FOR ‘SALE—New eight piece walnut dining set selling for less than cost. Owners moving. and 12 a. Call between 9 m. 206 Park, upstairs attr lamp, magazine rack, pictures, cur- tains and drapes. Call at Mason Apartment No. 9 after 5:30 p. m. FOR SALE—Davenport suite and Un- derwood portable typewriter. In good condition. Call at Mason apartment, No. 8, after 5 p. m. FOR SALE—A practically new 50 Ib. capacity refrigerator. Phone 1619-W or call at 221 Eleventh street. Dead Animals Wanted i WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. Used Cars CARS—New 1929 Oldsmobile coupe equipped with spare tire, 1930 li- cense, $750.00; Pontiac coach $135.00; Packard sedan $350.00. Hafterson Body Works, Eighth street and Main. Phone 1498. FOR SALE— Chevrolet sedan, cheap for cash. Inquire Erickson- Roardman Co., Tne. $00 Main. Each week we offer one guaranteed Used Car far below cost. Price for THIS WEEK ONLY. Here each week ONE used car buyer can stretch his dollar to the limit. $113.00 CASH and $17.47 a month or $283.00 CASH 1928 ESSEX SIX, 4 door Sedan. 1930 license, 5 tires, with 4 practically new. Perfect finish and upholstery. Bumpers, windshield wiper, and full equipment. Compare this car with any other Used Car. This isa REAL BAR- GAIN. SAVE $102.00 THIS WEEK Other good, dependable Used Car: Dodge Sedan; Chrysler “62” Sedai Nash Coupe; Ford Tudor; Dodge Vic- tory Sedan. M. B. GILMAN CO. Phone 808 Dodge Brothers Cars and The New Big Plymouth. “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 stil] 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. 1925 Ford Coupe. 1926 Buick coupe. 1928 Essex coach. And a 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. Lots for Sale LOT FOR SALE—Size 50x76 feet lo- cated in east part of city on pave- ment, close to school, for $375.00,- Inquire at 502 Seventh street, Wanted to Rent —— WANTED TO RENT—A small mode ern unfurnished bungalow or apart- ment. Only two in family. Best references. Write 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. dressmaker, also al- tering and remodeling. Call Mrs. Ol- son, Room 308, Bismarck Bank Building. a“ ee Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Space in a store with available room for desks, window display and storage. mee Tribune, in care of Ad. No. ee, Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Restaurant fixtures, very reasonable if taken at once. Just the thing for a small town restaur- ant. Write Tribune Ad. No. 20. For Sale—Radios FOR SALE CHEAP—One 8 tube Air- line electric radio (table model) with speaker. Inquire Robert Schafer, Co. I, Fort Lincoln. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms with private entrance. Also for sale: China closet, one leather davenport and oe Call at 323 South Eighth street, FOR RENT—One ‘large nicely fur- nished room in modern home, la- dies preferred. Call at 414 Ninth street or e nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. FOR RENT—Large modern furnished room, June Ist, close in on car line. _515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Store space. inquire at Nielsen's Millinery. ee Houses and Flats ——— FOR SALE—By owner, 8 room house with an income, 5 rooms for your home, one apartment on second floor. Basement with hot water system, maple floor and birch fine ish, large lot, an excellent oppor- tunity for home and income. Priced to sell quick. Party leaving the ay. Address L. V. Smith, 812 Ave. D. large, beautiful, fully modern residence in best part of city, Nice trees and shrubbery and in every way a place you would be Proud to own. It will be sold at a real bargain to a responsible party. Address Ad. No, 17, in care of Trib- une. FOR RENT—Newly “decorated six room house with bath, garage, good location, or seven room modern house, close in, also room for rent. _Arthur Shipp. FOR RENT—A five room modern house near school at 931 Sixth street. Call 622 Fifth street. Phone 460-M. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house, close in, to family of adults. he Tribune, in care of Ad. No. FOR RENT- five room modern cottage located at 822 Main Ave. Inquire at 816 Main A' ee Apartments FOR RENT—Two room apartment upstairs furnished or unfurnished, 2 room furnished apartment down- stairs; also for sale: International truck. Call at 223 Twelfth street or phone 1132-W. FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments, both consisting of three rooms, vacant June first, rent $40 and $42.00 per month. Call at 721 __Third street. Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment in modern home. Light, heat and water furnished. Call at ne Fourteenth street or phone ‘9 room furnished apartment on second floor. Gas for cooking, $25.00 per month. Inquire roadway or phone 499-M. ern apartment with private bath. Private entrance. Close in. Call 211 West Rosser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment with kitchenette, pri- vate bath and private entrance. Phone 896-J or call at 1006 Fifth. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment with private bath, also a single sleeping room. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Henry apartment, fur- nished, over Harris and Wood- mansee store. Phone Mrs. Shuman, 16 or 455 evenings. ENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst, Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 ee ee ee FOR RENT—Furnished front light housekeeping apartment on second floor. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Three room spartment and a seven room modern house, also a garage. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire fealer or phone 1063 College Build- ing. FOR RENT—A four room apartment partly furnished and all newly dec- _orated. Call at 622 Third strece. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments. Varney Apart- ments, Phone 773, FOR RENT. rnished or fur- nished apartment in Person Court. Phone 796. the Trib- une Building. Pnquire at the Trib- une offics. }