The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1930, Page 15

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1930 FROST PREDICTIONS PROVE UNTRUE AND WHEAT PRICES DROP Bullish European Crop Reports and Higher Prices at Liv- erpool Discounted Chicago, eal 23. on the part of. Stade today, The forecast pointed to frost tonight in Kansas, Nebraska and the northwest, but this circumstance was yittually “ignored, and attention was focused on absence of the frosts which were expected last Might, Bears made much also of reports that the do- at crop outlook ty nd to be looked — re) a eetin aah. uy 1.04% to Sas July 1 54 to S%; Sept. Corn cloned 1%4 to 1%c off. May 78% to 14; July 80% to % ; Sept. 81% to \. Oats to tee gown, and provisions unchanged to @ rise of Sc. Opening at _¢ decline to %c gain, wheat afterward showed downturns all around. Corn and oats were like- wise easier, with corn starting Sgc off to 3gc up, and subsequently suffering a general decline, provisions tended to advance. Lower prices for wheat were reached notwithstanding a rise in Liverpool quotations and despite bullish Euro- pean crop advices, especially about ad- Verse field conditions in France. Re- ports about domestic winter wheat Were not reassuring, dispatches from Nebraska in particular telling of thin spindly plants with short heads be- tween Crete, Neb. and Hastings, and near Superio: b. Canadian er thoritatively reported today as favor- able for vigorous germination except inva ilimted section of northern Al- berta. Corn was responsive to wheat price setbacks. The corn futures market weakened more from lack of demand lower then yester than from any unusual pressure to] p, Freeport Texas . eral American Tank sell, Country offerings of corn to ar- rivé were rather free, but not much ‘prospects. were au-| © Curtiss Wright Du Pont Eastman Koi Baton Axle and’ a spite’: wanted, Eastern shipping demand was slow. Receipts of corn today total 218 cars, a week ago 47 and & year ago 40. Corn was ney. affected by commis- sion house ing. Oats " averaged lower With -other grain, but May was Ug visions were somewhat firmer, EAPOLIS zosrore, FTE! 00D ore 23.—(AP)—Wheat lay but gradual closed weak. Fro: ize as freely as ex number of stations in the northwest showed freezing temperatures. May closed %c lower and July and Sep- tember *%c lower. Corn futures opened strong but met with professional selling, and reacted. Oats were still dull and featurel sentiment was more bullish. Bar- Rye ley was dull, Flax dipped sharply, declining 8% cents, July 7c an tember 6c. Cash wheat tone was easy again but prices were quoted unchanged com- pared with futures. Offerings were very light. Durum still was weak. Cash corn offerings were light and demand was quiet to fair. Oate démand was quiet and featureless. Rye de- mand was quiet to fair. Malting bar- ley was in scant supply and wanted. Flax offerings were was quiét to fail CHICAGO LIV! ELOC Chicago, May 23. of Agri.)—Hogs, 20, 5000, G00 direct; mostly 18-28 aa active to shippers and small packer sows strong to 10 © Ips, Butchers, mec ium to choice 25 200-250 Ibe, 10.00 to 10.40; 10.00 to 19.40; 30-160 Ibe 9.85 acking 60W: Rin to choice $0-130 Ib 15. Cattle—2,000; calves—700; strong trade on ‘fed’ steers and yearlings; prices 250-50 or more higher than late last week, with common and medium grades showing most upturn; all other classes substantially higher for week; Pi mostly steady today; most fed steers | F 10.25 to 11.50; ghotee, it kinds absent, | p, Slaughter classes, good an Spolge. 1300-1500. Ibs, 12,50 to 14.80; 1100-1300 Ibs 12.00 to 14.25; 930-1100 ibs. 11.75 to 14,00; common and med- jum 850 Ibs. u) a0 $0 to 13:80 fed year. lings, good and choice to bis 5. Heigers, 1 good and choice 850 Ibs. down 10.00 t ; common and medium 7.00 to 16. ows, good and choice nfo to Poe common and med- 38 6.50 te Low cutter \d cut- um 65° 0° 60, bulls, good and cholce res LAY to 9.00; cutter to medium 7.00 res ice 10.50 to ta 00; medium 8.50 and enol i ‘4 common 6.00 to 8.50. Stocker oF feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) d medium 7.50 to 9.75. mgheep, 13,000: bulk shorn lambs 9.68 ‘to 10.00; top to outsiders 10.25; native springers higher; 11.75 down; fat ewes strong at 5.00 to 5.75, Slaughter cla ar spring lambs, good and choice 10.’ 1.855, medium 9. 50 to 10.75; cull and Qmmon ei Cee and choice, to 10.25; medium SOUTH ST. PAUL LivEaroce,, South St. Paul, May 2: (A! Dept. of Agri.)—Cattl re market on ail lines; spots 25c high all classes in meage supply; quality rather ordina: est, yearlings held around 11,50; bulk all weights 0.00 to 11,00; beet, cows 6.75 to 7.75; heigers low cutters and cut medium ry eeders and stockers nom- ie duineliding eet M! er; gt ane. N Motors . nigh ‘4 National Air Lin oe National Cash Register « tional Dairy Products tional Power and Ligh Nevada Consolidated Coppel New York Centr a (milk fed) good | Fy to 10.75; com-| R, Calves, 15,000; vealers| Ui improved | U: Adams Express . Alleghany Corpor: Allied Chemical and Dy. Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing. - American Can . American and Foreign Pow American International ‘American Locomotive American Metal . A miericae Tele | Amel ican Water Atchison, Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto Aviation Corp Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore . ardsdall A Bendix Aviat Bethlehem Ste Borg-Warner Co: Brunewick-Balke . uel Adding Machine Calum Calumet and Hecl Canadian Pacific Cannon Case, Cerro de Pi 5 Chesapeake «. “onis Chicago Great Western . Chicago Great Western c., M., Giicago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 1 Chrysler Motor Golorado Fuel and Columbia Gas-and Hi, (é Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents. new Commonwealth and Southern . Consolidated Gas .. Continental Baking Conti Continental Motor Elect Electric Power Erie je aieeal Electric, new | Foods ge eral Gas and Gen General Rait Hupp Independent Gil Indian Refini International i n pt. International Nickel of ci Int. Telephone and Telegrap! May | John flanville ' Sep- | Ki elvinator Corporati Kennecott Copper Kolater Rad fair and demand | May D 3g Pennsyivenia Roairoaa’: Phillips Petroleum Proctor & Ga: Bublie Service Cor Pullman Company Raety. Baking Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company . Remington Ri eo Motor .. Republic Iron Reynolds Tobac Richfield Olt of f Caiitornia oyal Duteh ‘ox Fil Howaniite Hershey” Houston Oil . Hudson Moto: jouri Pacific . North American Northern Oliver ‘y rn Pacific Gas and Pacific Lighting ackard M CLOSING PRICES leph. ‘ ‘Tele, orks ‘opeka. & Ohio and Aria Mills ., St. Paul & Paci mental Can . ric Auto Fiftiread im A. Mtors 3% Motor 0 Combustion Ene. seve d fo. Pr oan Seon era ean ea S pper ontinent Petroleum» States Oil Certificat uri, Kansas & Texas ee al York, N. H. & Harttora’: arenas mble CORAM RAIA Hawa TOR TIR AN NSIISEmIMEDE RIE KSAUwS wrommwrersters. | ONSTOCK MARKET AS PRICES MOUNT Field, but Speculation for Advance Is Cautious — New York, May 2: tion for the rise quiet determination market, and the bear elemént fold its gents and left the field. The mare ket shook off its recent apathy, but orn forward with considerable re- straint. Resumption of the advance appeared to be based primarily upon the grow- ing conviction in speculative quarte that the market had reached an ove! sold position. Gains of 2 points or more in leading utilities and indut trials were common. Business news was acarce, but t! feeling is growing in Wall Street thet the current depression will have run its course by late Summer, Despite a somewhat better tone in the wheat market, commodity pric continued to show unséttlement, Ste sevrap prices were again cut 25 cen a ton at Chicago, making reduction of 50 cents to $1 for various sorts this week. Railway operating income te- Ports tor April continue to show some improvement over March. The market rosé briskly during the morning, and while it turned, rather quiet during the early afternoon, it displayed sustained strength, failing to encounter renewed sellin: on recent advances. J. 1. © cent bear target, shot up more ‘than ts points, and American Telephone, sell- tinghouse Electris wf cco shares gained or 5 points, or mor ig & aprinkling, of soft spots were Union Pacific and Nash, Buyers nad to bid for stocks in the afternoon as the floating supply was scarce, causing advnaces of 4 to 6 joints’ in selected issues. American ‘obacco, American Tobacco B, Amer- ican Telephone and International Matchd Improved 6 to 6%, Diamon Match was up to % and J. 1. Case 15%. Calumet and Arigona and Wohtrington Pump ros e: e close was strong. Sales approximated 2,200,000 shares. Chicago Livestock Exchange to Close| ‘tens Chicago, May’ 23.(AP)—The Chicago Uventock exchange will be closed next Friday and Saturd: es 30 and 31 because of Memoria Consig: mente of livestock will be cared fot usual until trading reopens Monday, June 2. This is the first time in his: tory that the livestock exchange has ever been closed on the day following a holiday. Minneapetls, Mi Wheat— rer % sig Close igh Me 1.12% 18% 3975 3915 41 FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May 23.—(AP)—Foreign exchanges easy; demands: Great Brit- Safeway Storer 5 ae EEnOe, 92%; italy Schulte Reta Germany Seaboard Air Line jen 26.81; Sears Roebuck y .| Southern Pacific Southern Rallways ... Sparks Withingtor Stan Standard Gas Standard O11 of: California . Standard Oil of New Jersey . . 8.| Standard coi of New York . Stewart-W: ce Superior Stee! Texas Cor oration ae Pacific La. T: bee ard Brand a - WADE ACeStOMIO Rm a2tns i= H1=149. 0189 991960-99'— RaROT Has IS NECNTO HOS, Oo Dra NES a Die ~1SS TOROS RMA RO DISH S 1 DD KeaSeosr NI OAS HAMAS AR ASNT SH OD DEN — A OH 1s WTO Res MOTH Oreo a RSS f¢ upturn; | United Cigar Stor rinklings| United Frater ) with choice offerings to 11.50] United F: United Gas 1 8.500; market opening fairly! U. §. Industrial Alcona ights and butchers unévenly| U. 8. Realty and Improveme! cor more higher than Thurs- U:8. Rubber able 160 to around U.S. Steel 1 to 9.85; top| Ueili Power and Light A aden of these! ¥ yn rat Corporation 1 to 9.78 or below; o weights down ve uate largely Warner 8 on do’ to der; early Buk ples and] Westera uni mit} Light Lents 9 yng cout lo to| Westinghouse Airbrake “4 380 h ie a Fst or, Bu, 320 eetinghous 138 ai pages Mcoat Thursday Woolworth Ai 700; yun ytd fe dienes mar- strinaly 1008 ¥9 nD Oak tote epee sprii mab ¥, 5 common shorn lambs “80°40 8.00; gooa| ¢ ile ce lam Minne nl 15¢ higher family tents Py at sere 5 to a barrel i: 98 pound cotton sac! Shipments, 35,373. Bran, 24.06 to'24,50. - pe Ls RS RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Rg rays Ma; age ernst arlot grain sale heat: No. 1 dane northern, 1. a0 9. o1ith: baa northern 1 071% to 1.085%. No. 3 wai Bats, 86% to 37%. No. 1 ry No. é special barley, 57; No.,2-bar- cago, .— (AP )—] fer ae of Bitter ie “inerease duction chs Xe BORO ear were without cad showed easing Chicas Alive, 10 ‘tracke, 23; broilers 30 ir] 38. re 18; ture keys 20; , Neay ducks 15; spring "20. to 22; geese ‘Cheese, per pound: ‘Twins 1 eH daisies 18 to 18ic; longhorns 17 }8c; Young Americas 18 4c; br limburger 22¢; Sw: Butter, 14,2 Te; xtra ati to si steady, prices un- ities deta hare, 10: Speltz, rd Dark ag “Minn., rrive May a 59; June $2. Wheat No. 1. dark northern $1.03% 3.No, 2 do., $1.0: nt er 8 tae Pe see Cj aay! dowis Hh Gs nied & Ns, 2 40 $a to abs! No" 1 red Minnempalls, | Stocks per owt. sess ‘winter wheat hard winter whi DULUTH CASH Gmgin Flas, neirack 42.59, Vs 2.61; to 2.59; arrive $2.59; Ma: duly re re-| ern ¥1. jurum 95% No. t durum . 3 white iv MINNEAPOLIS wrecec clos Reel Northwest Banco, spneyaa Corp ere 21s Min- LIB ‘Nish ald Pik, by ee att Za UARSSAE RO ROSSER EO GORE SUN RRR OUR RRR OE or ia ‘B os 8 f=} re .— (A P)a— | mi rat | SPelling bee HICAGO POTATOES ‘otatoe: n 1a stock, weak, trad- idaho sacked rus- Trium) poor, 2.80 up. NEW YORK PRODUCE iH tled. to 16,331; unt than ex: 3349; fir Creamery | higher 3446; extra (9: (88-51. coke) 80.0.3 gen aiden “Unscitied. colors, regular pi Becker. closely selecte gxtras, 35% extra 24%; firmts 28; seconds 21 t storage packed mnely selected extra first 25 to 25% irr freig ht 24. "to aepexpress, 15 to siaaes atead: 4. ocd white, 42% to 43; No. 3 10. 4 whit Hea 7.00 to 8.60. "10.00 to 17.56. iba 14.00: ellen 18.87. Boston, ce ¥ large volum a ner wools ment broader to in taking moderate a finer quality; prices sche ONEY RATES Time by en nd 60 days 2 to 3 ah and’ 120 days 3% to 3%; rime commercial paper 335 to 3%. Bankers acceptances unchanged. Pit inthe tll CHICAGO STOCKS 6 mos. 3! ei arene eases Midw 16m, “24° hi taew) 33%. Spelling Contests New York, May 23.—(7)—A broad- cout fe tie Paes nat ot se nateae all claims agai 24 news | said Jol Sponsored by Papers of the United States will be| g, made from Washington by the Na- tional Broadcasting . company next Tuesday afternoon. The pickup is to start at two o'clock. Twenty-four | Jacobsen boys and girls are to compete in the contest. New York Stocks ||BULLS TAKEGRIP. BRITAIN MINSTER AT MALTA ESCAPES ASSASSINS BULLET rs Apparently Have Left the| Religious Difficulties on Island Held to Be Cause of Mur- der Attempt with! SITUATION IS VERY TOUCHY Police Reinforcements Are Sum- moned to Pyt Down Pos- sible Riots Valetta, Malta, _M May 23.—(%)}—An mpt was made today to assassi- atte the) nate Lord Strickland of Sizergh, prime minister of the Maltese govern- ment. He was fired at point blank but was-not hurt. ee and ohare Miller was seized by And charged with the shooting. rare identification of the pris- oner awaited his examination. The attempted assassination occurred as Strickland, accompanied by a police superintendent, was entering the court of appeal to attend a case wherein the prime minister appears as the plaintiff and in which the Na- tienalists are attempting to invali- Gate all the laws passed by the gov- ernment, _As the prime minister step; in he was fired at three times ith a revolver from a few yards. The bullet missed but Strickland appeared momentarily dazed. ‘The police at once seized the as- sailant. The next two shots went into the alr. Strickland quickly recovered his composure and with a smile watched the accused man led away. Is Given Ovation Crowds immediately surrounded the minister and gave him a -rensied ovation. After the shooting a wave of great excitement swept through the town. The news of the attempted assassina- tion spread quickly throughout the island and people began flocking by scores into Valetta. Police reinforcements were sum- bs potting the fear that Nationalist would be staged. Miller, the prisoner, is @ supporter ef. the Nationalist party. He had been involved with the police previ- ously on several occasions. Malta is a British island possession in the Mediterranean and is one of the most important British naval bases. It has @ governor general and & legislature which functions accord- ped to ordinary parliamentary pro- lure. Recent dispatches have told of trouble between the state and the Catholic church on the island. Tt was said in debate in the house of commons in London that the Cath- Olic archbishop of Malta had an- nounced that anyone voting for Lord Strickland, prime minister, or any members of the cqnstitutional party during the fortcoming elections, would be committing @ ‘mortal sin. Lord Strickland, himself a Catholic, was said to have refused to allow a Franciscan priest, who-was a British mphe | Seat 325 to 8.50; ordinary to|,church pi ea make No. 1, 24% to Reuayy, of Burl: nit firsts ee aha’ to Sonn stonter, «Yo 24%; other | above au roilers by awer, the complain 45. rary is jer: nec New York, wey. seta tur ae ‘ix months citizen, to be transferred against his will to Sicily on orders of the superior of the community in Malte. The government asserted that the trans- fer was ordered on political Brounds, At the time it was understood the arcibishop of Malta made an air- Plane visit to Rome, presumably to confer regarding the matter. CONTROVERSY HAS RAGED FOR LAST 18 MONTHS London, May 23.—(#)—Lord Strick- land, prime minister of Malta, against whose life an attempt was made to- day, has been the central figure in an 18-month controversy between the Maltese government and the Vatican. The controversy recently reached Norway/an acute stage when the Roman Ystontreat 28:39% Catholic hierarchy forbade the Mal- tese Catholics to vote for the govern- ps ment party in the forthcoming Mal- tese elections. Recently, however, a concordat be- round | tween the British government there bate and the Holy See defining questions affecting relations between the islands had been put in draft form and was expected to settle the long New York, May 23.—(AP)—Butter, | controversy. ONS 2 OF NORTH Dhcora, Sisn ICT COURT, Jualcin) * acai STAT! Mixed Catherine, sichier, Platntit Defendant. ‘The: Btate, of Nonh h Dakote to | the joned to an- Tn this action, inthe office of. the ‘k of tl ie pintrict Court of Bur- ry Set 4 Ll ped Dakota, and to your answer upon in the city ‘Bae tel th County, irith in, irty days ce, of summons y xclysive of the day 0! ran in case of your failure {> yer Judgment, will mo oz,°8 areal for the Li ise a t ample) int. aie ttt at t Bis) ce yt aia Sth day of Ap: Gi fe Be iat OF oe oats Ott enh iRadtess, : aa wey North ———_ . FOTPICE TO ChEDITORS Ltn :the atattor of ae, Estate of John mira. Di by th Xo tice ree roby gh Sete Py ei teator 5 Sf tu of Jon J ein. J Tete. oe ¢ Bismarck, i Honk Bal to the cred: tors. of, claims against to exhibit them * Vouchers, within the first publication ‘of this matics, to said administrator j}at.the regidence of Mrs. Karoline Jo- 4 College Building, on the Sora Hoe Bixth treet and Main Ave- nye,-in.the city of Bi Herr sal parelgn © oan art at his pid ca Nepen i us aie march, “pun eigh County, perab: further. Hohe that on Eo ee ek dudes of the County court, sity a for. CH 5 goanty of jurletg! fed “the of Ni kof has fi: D. in the ee Court Roo: Court House in th arcl sal as,the time in and id adjusting tate of the tl hn M. Jochim, have heen, duly ai ret ly sen ne Se orerabeters Pre rovided. a lay 8th, A. D. JOSEPH socnt M, Administrator, of the ate of M. Jechim, Admini D. First daa A ay the'$th day of 1930, and state in the Maltese | S48: 'a| Speaker Longworth, which would INDIAN RIOTERS ARE ON HUNGER STRIKE Bad Effects Feared From In-| flammatory Speech of Na- tionalist Leader Bombay, May 3.—(P}—Two hundred | F and fifty Nationalist volunteers, ar- rested in the recent salt raids and held in the detention camp at Worll, have begun a hunger strike in protest at the diet which is offered them. All-Ifidia National congress officials visiting the camp today tried to dis- suade them from their 5 The governmeht yesterday moved 250 Indian cavalry into the Surat district. Previously a large contin- gent of Hyderabad troops had been sent to Dharasana to hold the salt raiders in check there. h Is Inflammatory Serious repercussions were feared today from a speech of V. J. Patel, resigned president of the Indian leg- islative assembly and new head of the civil disobedience campaign. be- fore 100,000 Indian Nationalist sym-| Pathizers last night. Patel, who is a figure of veneration in much of India, pleaded for “revo- | 5! lution and still more revolution.” After his speech the streets were filled with pandemonium and shouting: “Down with the British; away with British goods.” The correspondent of the London Daily Express cabled his paper that the natives had been aroused to a state of frenzied excitement, and that there was growing anxiety among the European community who now be- lieve that the country faces the grav- | F' est situation since the campaign be- gan. New Raid Fails The war council of the all-India congress, after deliberating whether it was worth while to swell the num- ber of prisoners in the jails at Worli, finally decided to stage another raid ‘on the Wadala salt works today. The raid was carried out by 100 volunteers this afternoon. The police again went into action and before the procession had gone far in the direction of the salt pans 60 volun- teers had been arrested. The re- maining 40 continued to march to- ward Wadala. Mrs. Saorjini Naidu today was sen- tenced to nine months’ simple impris- onment as leader of the Mahatma Gandhi civil disobedience salt raiders at Dharasana, on Wednesday. Mrs. Naidu, who took the Mahat- ma’s place as leader of the passive resistance volunteers after the ar- rest of Abbas Tyabji, was arrested when with her followers she made a second onslaught upon the govern- ment salt pans. Her previous raid had been treated with tolerance by the authorities, who merely surrounded her and her party in the road and kept them there un- til the following day, when all were released. RIDLEY ANSWERS STATE DRY LEADER Townley Debate Foe Says Anti- Saloon League Head Is Try- ing to ‘Pass the Buck’ - Mjnot, N. D., May 23.—()—Dr. Caleb A. Ridley of Sylva, N. C., is- sued a statement here Thursday in reply to references about him in a let- ter written by Rev. Thomas W. Gales of Fargo, state superintendent of the anti-saloon league, which was read before the senate lobby committee at Washington Wednesday. The letter by Rev. Gales was written to F. Scott McBride, superintendent of the na- tional anti-saloon organization. Rev. Gales, in the letter, had asked McBride to use his influence to have former Congressman W. D. Upshaw of Georgia persuade Dr. Ridley from further debates with A. C. Townley, wet congressional candidate in the third North Dakota district. Dr. Pidley. recently terminated the de- m his statement today, Dr. Ridley “Good men and even wise some- times differ on the simplest matters. There is a difference of opinion be- tween Thomas W. Gales of Fargo and myself as to what will elect A. C. Townley to congress—should he be elected. “Gales thinks it will be due to something I have done. I think it will be due to something Gales hasn't done, Gales says ‘if anything elects Townley to congress from the third district it will be the work of Ridley.’ My conviction is that it will be on account of the lack of work by Gales. “I direct public attention also to this further fagt: Gales charges Congressman Upshaw, who is the outstanding dry today in America, with ‘messing up things’ in North | Dakota, when everybody knows that be| Gales himself was the whole cheese in the Townley-Upshaw debates, and on different public occasions chal- lenged Townley to debate with him Adam tried it on the Almighty, so peta be too hard on brother Gales.” House Committee to Probe ‘Red’ Activities Washington, May May 23—U)—A spe- cial house committee is to conduct an investigation of. communistic activi- ties and propaganda in America. ‘The inquiry was ordeted by the house late yesterday. A resolution provided for the ap- pointment of a committee of five by be empowered to subpoena witnesses and records. The committee was directed to investigate the membership of the communist party in the United States, the Amtorg trading corporation of New York, which is the soviet gov- ta,| ernment’s official commercial repre- sentative here, and the daily worker, @ reputed communist organ. Bids wanted for hauling the neces- sary amount of’ coal for the schools of Ly District No. 18, A certified check bond of $25.00 must accom any each hid. ‘The coal musi auled from the large mines. A stat ment from the mine owner or runner i@ required of every ton hauled. Send all the letters to the clerk and mark “Coal Bids." The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The bids will be opened at Lyman school No. 2 on June Srd. 1920, at 2 e'clock. MRS MA’ ARTA, MOILARES. 5/9-16-23 8726-2 23-30 “Weather Report | ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind veloc! ‘ERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. In, 200, 00 too Statio! Sa.m. Low Boise, 1 S 4 aho, clear .... 48 el Okiahoma. Sits, clear Pierre, 8. D., pt cidy. Prince diners, gloat, me ja., cloudy. ash. clear. Seite ‘Siorent ea To! AwmeveeuamwnTmerevesenenie SeSBEnSSiinsussvaswenwsns NORTH DAKOTA REPonT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— High Sow Bismarck, clear . 6338 Amenia, clear Beach, clear. 00 00 ino. 00 90 Ellendale, pt cloudy ‘00 F ‘essenden, clear .. 00 Grand Forks, cloud: oo. | Hankinson, clear .. foo Hettinger, clear 00 Jamestown, clear’. 00 rimore, cloudy 00. shon, clear too. 00 “00 100 Zoo oo 26 “oo Sanish, clear | 61 32 00 Williston, lea 60 32.00 Wishek, cle 61 34 100 Moorhead, Sinn 62° 38 ‘00 WEATHHR FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: G ally fair tonight and Saturday. probable tonight; rising temperature Saturday For North: Dakota: tonight and Satura: tonight; rising temperature Saturday. For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Saturday. Possibly light frost tonight; somewhat rmér Saturday, For Iowa: Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Slightly cooler tonight in north central portion; possibly light frost tonight in favorable lo- cations of north portion. For. Minnesota: Mostly fair tonight and Saturday, Somewhat cooler to- night, except in extreme northwest ; frost tonight, probably heav Generally fair Frost probable favorapie locations: slightly warm- er Saturday in west portion, For Montana: Generally fair in east, unsettled in west portion tonight and Saturday; probably showers in north- west portion. Somewhat warmer t night in west and south central por- tions; warmer Saturday, GENERAL CONDITIONS A_low-pressuve area 18 centered over the Great Lakes region, and pre- cipitation occurred over the Missis- sippl valley, w tered showers 7 Rocky mountain slope. from the plaing xtates westward the cific coast generally fair Weather prevatis. The pressure is high over the Rocky mountain states, cool weather prevails from the pl states to the western Rocky mounta slope. Freezing temperature occurr in northwestern North Dakota. River stage at 7 a.m., 3.1 fect; 24- hour change, none. Bismarck station barometric pre 28.28 Inches sure at 7 a.m... 30.12. ORR re ¥ oR Meteorologist. Wanted to Kent WANTED TO RENT—A small mod- ern u..urnished bungalow or apart- ment. Only two in family. Best references. Write Tribune. in care of Ad. No. 99. Dead Animals Wanted 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. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Poo! hall equipment con- sisting of 2 pool tables, 1 snooker table equipment and fixtures, will sell separately or all together. Richard Borner, Baldwin, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Repossessed six chair . Marble shoe shining stand, fully equipped, just like new. For a real bargain write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 23. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for five room house, including din- ing room suite and bed room suites. Cheap if taken at ‘once. Phone 596-W or call at 914 Ave. B. FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50x160 ft. $10.00 monthly payments, with- out interest. See 8. 8. Clifford, Bis- marck. N. Dak. FOR SALE—Corner lot 75x150 ft. with house and garage, $850.00, located at 501 Twelfth street south. For in- formation write to Box 105, Beulah, LOT FOR SALE—Bize 50x75 feet lo- cated in east part of city on pave- ment, close to school, for $375.00. Inquire at 502 Seventh street. Lumberjack’s Body Found in Red River East Grand Forks, Minn., May 23.— (®)—The decomposed body of a man believed to have been about 50, was taken from the Red River here Thurs- day. The man was dressed in a ium- berjack outfit. Coroner H. E. Nelson, Polk county, believes the body had been in the river all winter. BUNDLIE ST. PAUL MAYOR St. Paul, May 22.—(7)—Gerhard J. Bundlie took the oath of office as St. Paul’s new mayor in a simple ceremony today. He will assume of- fice June 3 when he will be formal- ly inaugurated. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Three used ice boxes, one used Kelvinator, can be seen at 318 Main Ave. or phone 370. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, all or part time, one who can go home night. Call at 417 West Thayer or phone 459-W. BARGAIN SALE—Five room modern bungalow at bargain. Hot water heat and heated garage. Immedi- ate possession. Desirable. Liberal terms. G. M. Register. Max Schmeling was porn Sept. 28. Clerk, Wing, N. Dak.| 1905. He 1s 6 feet and 1 inch tall. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash tn advance, minimum charge 15 cents Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the 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 up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted Salesmen WANTED—Salesman with car, to sell Poultry equipment and poultry food around Bismarck, good commission. Saturday or Sunday, Ira Schroeder, Bismarck Hotel. a Work Wanted WANTED—By the hour, housework or care of children. 212 Rosser Ave. or phone 1315-J. WANTED—Washing and ironing, also hour and day work. Phone 1403-R. ————— Rooms for Rent R RENT—Nicel room on first floor, with piano, sult able for one or two persons, also sleeping room upstairs, suitable for one of two gentlemen, in modern home, close in. Call at 323 Seventh street or phone 785-M. FOR RENT—Nicely ’ hed room in new modern home, three blocks from Grand Pacific hotel. Clean and quiet, always hot water, gentle- men preferred. Call at 503 Fourth street or phone 120-R. FOR RENT—Rooms, one room may be used for sleeping or light house- keeping, suitable for young couple or two girls. Call at 412 Fifth sizeet or phone 545. 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. NS Position Wanted YOUNG WOMAN wants a position to assist with sewing or embroidery, experienced. For particulars write ibune, in care of Ad. No. 24, Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Daybed, dresser, break- fast set, leather rocker. All like new. Will sacrifice. Call at 608 Third street. FOR SALE—Electric automatic range and a kindergarten table and benches. Phone 1415-W or call at FOR SALE—Baby buggy in good con- dition, all corduroy lined, only one year in use. For quick sale $15.00. Phone 967. FOR SALE—An eight piece walnut dining room set. Call at Apartment 41, Mason Apartments. Used Cars FOR SALE—At greatly reduced price, 1929 Graham Paige sedan, this car has been used very little and must be sold at once as we are not hand- ling this line anymore. 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. 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. USED CARS Remarkable Values With An O. K. That Counts 1925 Ford 4 door sedan, fine running condition. Only $125.00. 1925 Ford coupe, good shape, a real buy at $65.00. 1929 Chevrolet coach, thoroughly re- conditioned, new tires, trunk, fin- ish and upholstering like new, low mileage, down payment only $190.00. 1926 Buick Master Six 4 door sedan, leather upholstering, finish and motor very good, low mileage. A real buy for only $225.00 down pay- ment. 1926 Chevrolet coach, good tires, fin- ish and motor in good condition. Down payment only $70.00. 1929 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, thoroughly reconditioned, new tires, Tropic air hot water heater, runs ‘and looks like new. Down pay- ment only $210.00. 1928 Chevrolet coach, new tires, trunk, bumpers, heater, motometer. Areal buy. Only $132.00 down pay- ment. MANY other real bargains including some good used trucks. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANY jismarck, N. Dak. MARCK’S BIGGEST BARGAIN h 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 cata this car with any other car Used Car. Thisisa REAL BAR- G. tAIN. SAVE $102.00 THIS WEEK ‘Nash Coupe; Ford Tudor; Dodge Vie- 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 ard Frocks apd tone sell Hae a8 quickly as possible. In order so we have cut all prices one: eth, ‘This ia your ooppetuntsy £0 bay es used car or truck at a price which you can’t equal elsewhere. Come in early while the stock is still com: u 1926 Buick coupe. 1938 Essex coach. And a large number of others, in- cluding nearly all makes and types at prices ranging from $50.00 end up. STEEN MARMON COMPANY, Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles 116-2nd. Phone 1452, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Sleeping room with or without board in modern home. Suitable for two men. Rents rea- sonable. Phone 404-J. FOR RENT—Large modern room, 2 windows, clothes closet, convenient to bath, near postoffice. Call at 208 Rosser or phone 360-J. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—June first: Strictly modern nine room house, four bed- rooms, sun parlor and basement garage. Must be seen to be appre: Clated, located at 413 West Thayer rhe Inquire at rear or phone BARGAIN—Owner — lei g town must sell 6 room modern thingsion with heated garage, 3 bed rooms, one half block from school. Term: to responsible party. Call 1421-LJ __ for appoinment. room house with water and lights, space for garden, $28 per month. 509 Twelfthes street. Inquire for key at 419 Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Five room moderr house, close in, on Thayer at $45 and 4 room partly modern house on Avenue B at $28. Geo. M. Reg- ister. FOR RENT—Furnished six toon house, close in, to family of adults. g Aa Tribune, in care of Ad. No. FOR RENT—Five room modern house by June first, 1313 Rosser Ave, Call Frank Krall, the tailor. 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 hone _1132-W. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. partly furnished, private bath, also Private entrance, three closets, and store room, electricity for cooking. Call at 802 Second street or phone 1050-R. 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—Nicely furnished 3 room apartment with private bath and garage, also one sleeping room for one or two. Phone 705-J or call at 408 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished small modern apartment, suitable for one 807 Fourth street. Phone 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, nished, over Harris and Wood- mansee store. Phone Mrs. Shuman, 76 or 455 evenings. APARTMENT FOR RENT—A four room nicely furnished apartment on main floor. Phone 1380 or call at 611 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance and close in, Call at 222 West Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments, ready for occu- Pancy June Ist. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. housekeeping daire service, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished ane - nished apartments in Rose ape Fv. Ww. Murphy. 218 SSS Janitor or phone 1063 College Build- FOR A room partly furnished and all newly dec- orated. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT— or 4 nished apartment in Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. JUST ARRIVED—With a load of Spruce Evergreen trees. Prices very reasonable. John Wray, 1011 Ninth street. Phone 477-J. GARAGE FOR RENT at 1300 Thayer Ave. $3.00 per month. Phone 2 J.C. Dolan, FOR SALE—Two wheel push cart cheap. Inquire at The Tribune,