The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1930, Page 15

wa ee a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1980 DROPS IN LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS PROMPT | WHEAT PRICE- ms Reports That U. S. Winter Wheat| Promises Small Yield Also Are Encouraging Chicago, May 24.—(AP)—Crop ad*| vices tothe U.S, department of agri- culture at Washington dominated the wheat market today, and values aver- aged higher. The department reports called special attention to a sharp decline in domestic winter wheat con- ditton between April 1 and May 1, but the bullish influence of this was somewhat offset by ice weet ington report omueagentin wheat 5 450,000, $00 crop of. bushels Jn eeonce this “season, com- eee th 300,000,00 bushels a year and a 5-year average of 430,- 000,000" bushele. Export demand to- day for North American whea' Slow, sales totaling 100,000,000 bushels Ge or_less, Erlends of higher prices’ for wheat laid considerable stress today on Washington reports that the serious- ness of large stocks of wheat in the United States has been reduced by alc likelihood that domestic winter: pro- duction will be less than any year since 1925. Renewal of Nebraska and Kansas reports of crop damage from Hessian fly counted also as a stimulus to buyers. Injury, to wheat crops over = large district in Nebraska from Hessian fly ravages was unofficially estimated to ageregate 25 per cent from -40 per cent infestation. Relatively large arrivais of corn had a bearish effect on that market. Today's receipts here totaled 218 cars,| Du against 67 cars k ago and 23 cars at this time last year. Favorable weather ovet the corn belt tended to weaken the corn mar- ket in the late dealings, Oats went lower mith ioorn. Mex outs st rather sharply and going er premium over July. Provisions dis- played considerable strength. Wheat closed firm, at ti yesterday's finish’s finish to 1-2¢ higher. | May 1.03 3-4, July 1.05. 5-8, Sept. 1.08 1-4 to 3-8. [s closed unchanged to 7-8 to 1c down, (May 77 July 79 1-4 to 3-8, Sept. 74 122 to & Oats 1-8 to 1 I-4e off, and provi- sions unchanged to a risc of 30c, FUTURE, DEMA DULL AT Minneapolis, Minne May. 24.—(AP) —Wheat futures were dull and list- less all through the session toda} ‘There was nothing but scalping tr May closed 3-8 higher, ly 7-8¢ higher and September 3-8¢ higher. Corn futures were weak and lower. Oats followed corn with trade mod- erate and featureless, Rye was un- settled with the near futures easy and deferred strong. Flax trade was limti- d with tone easy and cfosing prices about steady. Demand for cash wheat -was slug verhaps lower compared with futures. There was.no winter wheat in and virtually no durum buyers. Cash corn demand was limited. Tone was weak. Oats held in fair to quiet demand. Rye demand was sluggish. Harley was unchanged. Flax offer- ings were a little heavier and in fair demand, LIVESTOCK REVIEW So. St. Paul, May 24.—(AP)—(U. 8. D. A)—An uneven but mostly 25¢ higher market was in force in the cattle division for the week with] ¥ spots on steers appearing 50c higher. Vealers sold unevenly steady to 50c higher while the general hog trade ruled mostly 10 to 15c higher. Un- der decreased marketings, slaughter lambs sold about 50c higher, ewes, however, holding steady. Top “heavy steers during the week sold up to 12.50, mixed yearliny 12.00. and bulk’ of all’ stee It ci medium “grade halls vat’ Nealers at the close pulked at 1000 to 10.50 tor good grades, choice sell- ing. up to, 12.50 to, 13.0 Me Mavanse in “the found bulic ph the better 160'toda0 i weights sefling at 9.85 to around 275 Ib. weights frem 9.65 iS | Firestone rive ‘and Rubber: ork Stocks cLosixe PRICES. Agams Exp: vance Rumely Alleghany Aited chemical ane American Can . American and Foreign Power .. American International . | American Locomotiv: American Metal . American Power a American Radiator American Rolling Mills’; American Smeltg. and Refining. American Sugar Refini . American Te! Anterican American Woel pid Anaconda Copper; Andes Copper Minin: Atchison, Topeka & Atlantic ‘Refining Auburn Auto Aviation Corporati Baldwin Locomotive Ratt janta Fe 8 os xSentense Bare sis meter wins memes memaw nts Smee nemo mata it ¢ 2 3 = Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Corp Burroughs Adding Machine Calumet and Arizona .., Calumet and eHcla Pirteet totter et toed RR Re, ia " toes. Ehiesgo Great Wester Chicago Great Western Cc. M., St. Paul & Pacifi Gblumbia Gae and Electric: Columbia Graphophone ... Commerce €ontinental Motor > Continental Oil of Delaware Corn Products . Cream of Whea\ Crosley Radio .. Curtiss Ww tight ont estroan weeded § Erie Railroad Fox Film Freeport. General America General Foods General Gas an@ Electric A’. ors. Graham Paige Great Northern eet Northerii }ron Ores. Indian Refining International Harvester International Tee h. pid. International Nickel, of Canad nt. Telephone and Telegraph. . | Johins-Manvilie eas Kelvinator Corpora’ Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio . Kresge, 8. 8. Kreuger & Toll’; Kroger Grocery ; May Department St Mexican Seaboard Oil 410+ lami Copp. ay Mid-Continent Petroleum Middle States Oil Certifica Missouri, & Texas ry Products’: National Power and Light NH & Haritora North ames . Northern os é Oliver Farm E ut ES, Gas and. Ei ghee PacifioLi Packard aramount-! to 9.95; 230] pup to 9.85, while heavier weights scal-| Rat ing up to 825 Ibs. cleared from 9.40 t lights were 8.5 ‘Good. and enpice shorn lambs closed. the week on a 9.00 to 9.78 bi with common kinds at 7.50 to'8.00. Netive spring lambs averaging 45 to 60 Ibs. clearea from 10.00 to 11.00, Better grade shorn ewes closed ‘at. 8.00 to 5.75. Although sales were scarce and day to day receipts were hardly sufficient to test market values, the feeder an stockr branch trade looke about stead: ocke! 0 cows 5 reo, and heifers e.tb to B25. The stock “pig market showed prac: lcally no chani made at -9.75. shearing-lambs were offered in num- bers sufficient to test the market, a few odd lots of shearing lambs at 7.50 to 8.50. CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Ma: ‘AP)—(U, 8, D. A.)—Cattle 200; As aa week ago fed steers 25 to 75 higher; comm grades scoring sharp advance; year= lings lower "than ‘steers; mostly strong to 25 w stock 50 highe around 11.26 about 60 over er last wee! ack en cece steady to 9.25 to 10.60; est 11.00, Sheep #000; around 2,900 direct; inal: for week 81 Agubles trom "3 26,500 dir ared one week ago shor: Yo mostly 50 higher; J 73 oF more up. FH late springers "ate ea 50. to extreme top to outsiders 12.50; earlier Sales California springers 10.75 11,50; fat ewes, 5.00 to 3. in ry a 00K 1 @ mated holdovers, eh v0; SSutchers, med! Um, £0 choice 250 to 200 bp, 9.75 to 2028; 200 to 30 1 to 10.40; 160 to 200 Ibe. 9.85 toMioto: 150 to 406 1 packing cows, 2.00 ° 9,65; alge jum to 330 ibe. 9. "30.00. _ananine @ Sey AP) THe as weekly Statbment” be Es Cae "York | cen clearing house shows: divided profits firm e) $2,155,000 c Clearings week ending today $6,- 2eeaynge week ag ri 1, leapings ee! endin, a 5 $6,696, 67,035, . . Clearings today $1, 546,225. CHICARO CASH GRAIN Chicaj aera aude te No. 2 northern "inva 1.01 1-2 to 1,02 d 79 1-$ mimothy seed Cae to pee. Clover seed 1 0 1! Plymouth P, Wisconsin cheess exchenge for we ‘Twins 15 1-2c; farmers call boar Horns 16¢; Squares 16, cane CHEESE bel steady y at 8.78 with Packing sows atl Reo: Simmons Company . Simms Petroleu ulk of sales being S*veither, feeding nor] sta Standard Ge Gas ana ‘Bisctrio’ Standard Oil of Californi: Standard Ojl of New J. sen oe of “ine ¥ Stewart-Warner Corporation Studebaker Motor Texas Cor Timken Roller Bearin, Transcontinental Oil ie fs a bit eas: supp ona eral ‘ey, “otter: st rd the natlo: orar tion from accumu, ted cupa ang this placed me re Lerest new area 8. jeclined oloeing as {ne through ck of. ed four cents ‘losing at 62 5- though corn was inclined toward minseseat tinea, the maarkee, wi without sufficient buying support rices dragged. Action of corn jected oats more than barley, pene, down 2 1-éc, July closi: Barley ruled relatively wane with country movement extremely light and. sufficient, domestic demand fiaintsin prices.” July showed ‘prac play no Pet chang iax continued to average weak and prices showed a further sharp low. Prices fluctuated within a 2 -2;] range, July finishing at 14c net loss, closing at 2.67. BOSTON WooL May 24.—(AP)—Woo! trading fairly active the past wee dealers showing more confident at- titude toward values and manufac- turers have bought wools ahead of Immediate requirements: top maker also active buyers: ler part of Gall on original bas 61's aoe fae principally “French pt nd, however, showed broadening ney ond was fairly ntrong on i ie en and slow hanged but a finer 8 ani ; DULINESS FEATURES WEEK'S TRADING. ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE: Bears Most of Time, but Prices Resist Pressure —(AP)—Duliness has been the outstanding character- istic of the security and commodity markets this week. Trading dwindled to a volume significant because of its smalln Commodit! lar and subject to spec 3 The indices showed a, slight decline and wheat gyrat ly The favorite position in stocks cur- ing mest of the weck was the short fe. marehrailed their strength New York, May 2 as unfavorable | Clos ‘a few dividend reductions jons and absence of public A sherp reversal in senti- nt sent prices up sharply sester- day, although thegimprovement In volume was nominal Time money. ranged between 3 and 4 per cent. Call money remained at 3 per cent. Germany, Italy and Austtia reduced their discount rates, but the Bank of England failed te do 0. ‘hres pper companies reduced thelr dividends, but that action had been discounted and reductions. by ing of the red mietal at 13 centa_be- other producers are anticipated, Buy- fan to, lag. Standard statistics announced 93 of 345 companies making first quarter earnings returns had shown gains. The movement of stock prices was highly professional, although late the week some investment seemed to be in evidence, Leading fares. displayed. stubborn’ resistance at the lower levels and th volume dried up on the recessions. Brokers loans, which had declined $267.096,008 18, the praxious fortnight, gained $8,000,000 in the week en Tuesday, | Commercial loans of New city member banks dropped ork IEF bo0,008 to the lowest figure of]) the year. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, May 24.—(P)— Durum—" Open High Low Cloae ci Beit Close 1.08% | his own- initiative. Sept... ¢ Chicago, May 2h Whee ree High: aii a duly 22 218. 1830 iasd 10ds 1eie MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, May 24.-—)— - Delivered? To Arrive 15% protein L1ity 1.08% 1.091% 0% . 1 dark nor. 1.07% 1.08% ca Raa GR ae! 5 MOR aity Stu a 1.09% 2.0. 1.09% eileen os oo] mogmy: + LOT veces 1.07% 1.05% sooee 1.05% are Bane 1.02% ind Sout! rotein or + + 102% 1.04% = a = 83 s ‘aig 1.02% 1.06% closing at 49/01 mop my, e 42. 48 Bet iets 98% 1.01% one ragt 92% 97% 91% 96% eoeee 89% sf % : | put the'other Independent candidates 0. Buriat anes ‘in easiér tone both | Ch. 61% 66% 2.62% 264% 2.59% 'y. higher than 3 1-45 extra, (92 score) 33 Ina; tirst (88 to 91 acore) 40 to, 32 3-4; Packing Stock, current make No. tet 2, 23 to 28 1-2. $28; unsettled. | Mixed. col; closely selected torage packed, closely, selected heavy 25 1-2 to 26 1-2. extra 25 to 26 1-2; extra first. 20 3-4 ‘Extra firsts 26 jearby Hennery brown, esta 35 i-i to’ 26; extra first. 25. Cheese i! milk flats, fr Poultry changed, 1; easy, state, wi.cle fan un- xchange for week Twine 18 icc: Farmers’ cal) board: Horns 16c; Squares 16c. FOnmign EXCHANGE, New York, (AP) eraten exchanges rere Great Bri- ans taly Germa: ‘Not Sweden 26. it, ‘tentsti Midwest U in Favorable Position | or variot grain sa at, No.1 | The central banks of|95 1 buying | 1,10: Ww “| standing that wé may differ on the | wonder if he were indicative of I. V. . | 1ous perch atop the prohibition fence? 15 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, Minn., May 24.—(AP)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 29,144. Bran 23.00 to 23.50, LIBERTY BONDS New Tork, May 2eecaP)—Liberty bonds: Liberty ¢ 1-2's 100.95 Kirst & Lvs 101-18; “Fourth 4 1-8 102 Treas. fi-t’s tie CHICAGO STOCKS Ifsull “Util, Invest, (new) RANGE OF CARLOT SAL Minneapolis, May 2 AP Range | iBaaacl spring 1.07 5-8; No. BUTT! Chicago, May marked trading in were made at an advance of for best makes. Eggs on the other nd were offered in an abundant} and losses of 1-2 to 1c per dozen; Were recorded. Poultry showed easi- | ness. 3 do “4.08 to 1 dark amber qurum | 2 do 92 1 1 mixed 1-23 No. 1 red duram 904ge. | 3 white 37 3 cy 50 mto good 47 to 50e; grades 44 to dic. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, A.)—Potat S. shipments old stock ‘dull, trading slow: in. sacked Hotnd Whites. 2.50 daho sacked Russets 3,50 to new stock Bia trading fair; Tees, 28,! 2t 1-2 to 22; graded firsts ordinary current, receip' 1-3; storage packed firsts packed extras 23 1-2, for Fonltty, alive, | 2 ow t storage trucks, steady; broilers 30 to 38; 13; url 20; jheayy ducks 13: ering. 2 Lard 10. 15: ribs ii, oe “Deutleae 14.00, Hendrickson Disap- pointed as Townley Files for Congress (Continued from page One) eighteenth’ amendment, Mr.. Hen- drickson asserts that it was issued on And then comes the meat and the really significant Part of his statement. He said: “In view of the fact that the Independ- ent Voters association and the Inde Pendent candidates for state and con- gressional offices are in no way re- sponsible for my stand on the prohi- bition question I propose to conduct @ separate campaign for congressman on these issties and will seek the nom- ination upon the platform adopted by ‘the convention ‘which endorsed me and upon my views as a Republican favoring repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Expects Independent Support “I expect to have the support in my cftndidacy of all the Independents of the third congressional district, who have worked shoulder to Shoulder with me for years, notwith- advisability of repealing the eigh- teenth amendment.” And that is that. But behind this rather unusual statement there is a story which might as well be told now. It seems that the Womens Christ- ian Temperance Union was disa- Pointed, not to say perturbed, when Mr. Hendrickson announced himself as an avowed wet. They began to A. thought generally. And the W. C. T._U, began to ask questions. It asked, among others Mr. L. L. Twichell, the astute political leader of the Independents. And then Mr. Twichell was per- turbed. The question was not at all in ac- cord with the political amenities of the present campaign. The Independent platform was si- lent on the subject, as was the Non- Partisan, but if the Independents took, or appeared to take, a stand it would lose votes which they might otherwise get. And yet there was Mr. Hendrick- son as an avowed wet candidate. The Nonpartisans had no such obnoxious situation. No Nonpartisan candidate has been so frank on such a touchy subject. So far as the prohibition is- sue was concerned, the advantage lay with the Nonpartisans. And Mr. Twichell felt that, properly capital- ized, it might pftove considerable of an aid toward a Nonpartisan victory. Other Candidates Alarmed Besides, some of the other Inde- Pendent candidates, who were not as bold and forthright as Mr. Hendrick- son, were protesting that the situa- tion was'distasteful to them. Why, they asked, should Mr. Hendrickson throw rocks at them when they were trying so hard to maintain a precar- So Mr. Hendrickson was called in- to conference by Mr. Twichell. It was explained to him that it was commendable for him to have the courage of his wet convictions but hardly the proper thing for him to on “the spot”. It was explained that the W. C. T. U. was asking questions; that the formidable dry organization in North Dakota was curious; that the other Independent candidates were apprehensive. What could Mr. Hendrickson do about it? eats his usual laudable candor, said he would let the me Vv. A. faction repudiate him; that he was* just trying to be himself; that he had no thought of embar- tassing anyone. Hadn't he always been a faithful Independent? Hadn't he always put party above self? He would do so now. But no. No one wanted to repudiate anyone. If the Independents repu- diated Mr. Hendrickson because of his wet proclivities wouldn't that large number of North Dakotans with wet leanings also begin to ask ques- tions. That also would be embar- rassing. Ah, No, There must be some other way. Issues Another Statement ‘There were more conferences. And finally Mr. Hendrickson went away to shake the hands of more third dis- trict voters and, eventually, to issue today a statement in which he di- vorces his wet leanings from the pro- hibition or anti-prohibition views of other. Independent candidates. ~- Tt wasn‘t.as satisfactory as though. Mr. Hendrickson’s wet views had w 21; | unsettled. Weather Report | ‘Temperature at 7 a.m Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a Highest wind veloci RAL REPORT Temprirs, Station 8a . cloudy Shitans, it Denver, C | Des ate Dodge tity, K Edmonton, Alt | Havre, Mont. Helena, Mont Hi 50 36 48 36 56 48 b2 Tempri ,| Drake, clear Dunn Center, clear PETS Pt \d . Hettinge Jamestown, clear” \ shek, clear . Moorhead, Minn., PHER FORECASTS narck and vicinity: Fair and Sunday probably becoming Dakota: Fair tonight, and central porti 7 probably. becoming unsettled portion, fair east portion, warm- er extreme east portion. For South Dakota: Fair tonight, with increasing cloudiness Sunday. tonight, and east portion r Bisn ner, orth rmer lowa: Fair tonight a ing temperature west and north po! nd Sunday. and in ight. E ight and ; ne temperature ht frost tonight in northeast por- Unsettled tonight and ecasional showers 8 and in rent portion tonight. what warmer in north central tonight; cooler in west p: sissippi ind plains states, and clear skies prevail from the Missis- sippi valley westward to the western ’ mountain slope. A low-pressure companied by precipitation, is d over the northwestern Rocky 1in slope. Temperatures are low ississippi Valley and north- states, froxts occurring in eastern North Dakota, Warmer weath- er prevails over the Rocky mountain region this morning. River stage at 7 a.m., 3.1 feet; 24- hour change, none. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure, 28.45 inches; reduced, 30. ‘ORRIS W. ROBER’ ‘Meteorologist. Possibly | Salesmen ALUMINUM DEMONSTRATIONS 3| MILLION dollar Corp. opening this territory has positions for managers and salesmen. Must have exper- lence selling cooking utensils by party plan. Men now employed by competing firms will not be hired. Positions can be developed to pay from $5000.00 to $10,000.00 a year. Replies kept strictly confidential. The Kitchen Craft Co., Division of West Bend Aluminum Co., Health Hill, West Bend, Wis. NEW LUMINOUS Electrical Change- able Non-breakable Display Sign in dazzling rainbow colors, attractive as neon, selling every merchant $7.50, your profit $4.00. It's a knock- out. Good organizers proposition. Diversified Products Mfg. Co., Min- Make $50 to $150 week- Selling direct to consumer woolen shirts, underwear, blankets, jackets, overcoats, sweaters, hosiery, etc. Full line samples. Northern Woolen Co., Dept. 42, Fergus Falls, Minn. WANTED—Salesman with car, to sell poultry equipment and poultry food around Bismarck, good commission. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Ira Schroeder, Bismarck hotel. RELIABLE MAN—Distribute and collect 100 store route your county. $60 and more weekly. Pleasant, permanent. Free sample. PERIS MFG. CO., Florin, Pa. Agent RELIABLE PERSON WANTED each town for your own outdoor adver- tising business; experience unneces- sary; no selling; good pay. Dawson Service, Dept. 198, Cape Girardeau, Washboat Works like washing machine. Sam- ple furnished. ROYAL PRODUCTS, CL-228 No. LaSalle, Chicago. Work Wanted MEAT CUTTER and sausage maker wishes position. Not afraid to work. Married. Write Box 24, Brinsmade, N. D. WANTED—By the hour, housework or care of children. 212 Rosser Ave. or phone 1315-J. Sal aes s WANTED— Washing and ironing, also hour and day work, Phone 1403-R. WANTED—Work by the hour. Phone 291-M. a ey 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 community whom we have benefited. If you are well, Mudbaden sulphur mud baths will keep you so, by elimin- ating the poisons from your body, keeping it immune from disease. Write Mudbaden, Minn. for free booklet. Wanted to Kent be done under the circumstances. It would pick up some of the spilled beans. Anyhow, there it is. Significant largely because it represents the first rough spot in the foad for eith- er party during the current state pri- mary campaign and because more may be heard of it later. Now that the dry forces have sensed their undiminished power to instill fear into the hearts of the political savants they may show more activity. They may ask more questions. If they do it will prove to bea state campaign of more interest that is apparently in prospect now. Doubtless it will be anyway. North Dakota elections usually are. Trap Laid to Tempt Murderer of Woman Chicago, May 24—()—Two police- women, each alone, walked the streets of suburban Berwyn last night, tempt- ing murder to solve murder. ‘The women went forth as decoys in the hope of trapping the gunman who slew Mrs. Marie Pelletier Thursday night. Each carried purses promi- nently displayed, and each was sha- dowed by detectives, ready to capture anyone who might accost them. Similar decoy methods are planned for adjoining suburbs tonight. Next Time Mrs. Borah Will Do It Herself New York, May 24.—()—The next time Mrs. William E. Borah goes abroad she will have her papers made out right and by herself. Return- ing she revealed the senator was a bit indignant and had messaged her not to say anything. When she started abroad the newspapers printed quite @ bit about the senator having over- looked visas on her passport. Sioux County Shows Population Increase Fort Yates, N. D., May 24.—(P}— Sioux county's population grew 1,374 or 41.53 per cent the last decade, in- creasing from 3,308 in 1920 to 4,682 in 1930, it was announced today by E. D. Mossman, superintendent of the Standing Rock Indian Reservation here and census supervisor for the county. Mossman said a remarkable decline in illiteracy had taken place in the county, illiterates in 1930 numbering slightly over four per cent of the pop- ulation as compared to over 16 per cent in 1920. The new census revealed that 152 Indians and 45 white persons in the county are illiterate. Nearly all of them are persons over 40 years old, according to Mossman. DUNN SCHOOL HEADS MEET Dunn Center, May 24.—H. O. Pip- pin, Dickinson, Stark county super- intendent of schools, will address the Dunn County School Officers’ meet- ing here Friday, June 6, it has been announced by Ida Gulling, deputy Dunn superintendent. ——— | Today in Congress | ——— SATURDAY SENATE In recess. HOUSE In 1929, 225 severe hailstorms were been expressed in a whisper rather than in a bra statement, but it appeared to be the best that could reported in the United States with estimated total damage of over $10,000,000. WANTED TO RENT—A small mod- ern unfurnished bungalow or apart- ment. Only two in family. Best references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 99. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Poo! hall e nent con- sisting of 2 pool tables, 1 snooker table equipment and fixtures, will sell separately or all Mitel Richard Borner, Baldwin, | 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—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50x160 ft. $10.00 monthly payments, with- out interest. See 8. 5. Clifford, Bis- marck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Corner lot 75x160 ft with house and garage, $850.00, located at 501 Twelfth street south. For in- formation write to Box 105, Beulah, N. D. FOR SALE—Lot 60xi60, just the place to build your home for distinction. Owner leaving city and will sacri- fice in price. Phone 1239. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Hot water boiler outside ice box $20.00, drawer trunk $5.00, electric motor $2.00, also for rent, sleeping room with kitchenette and garage. Call at 409 Fifth street. Phone 1515. FOR SALE—Compiete 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—Daybed, dresser, fast set, leather rocker. All like new. Will sacrifice. Call at 608 Third street. dition, all coraurey, ‘ined, nee one year in use. For quick sale $15.00. Phone 967. FOR SALE—Thiee used ice boxes, one 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 same day in the regular classified page. 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 . 2 day, 25 words or under .. Ads over 25 words. 3 cents additional ber word. page tte A eihed ject any copy submitted, also to vise an; ‘any Copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department s eenenmernnemmennemEEemeeseee en Male Help Wanted IF YOU WANT to get your groceries and household supplies at whole- sale, and a wonderful chance to make $15 profit a day besides, send me your name immediately. No experience necessary. New Ford sedan free to producers. ALBERT MILLS, 4506 MONMOUTH, CIN- CINNATI. O. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Men- ‘Women, 18-55, qualify for Govern- ment Positions. Steady. Paid va- cations. Common education. Thou- sands neéded yearly. Write, In- struction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo. LEARN BARBERING. exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established 1893. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. Female Help Wanted WOMEN TEACHERS WANTED — TO TRAVEL during summer vaca- tion. Nationally known organiza- tion, the largest in its field, offers positions with salary and railroad fare paid. Many teachers earn $1000.00 every summer. Give age, Education, experience. 8. J. GILL- FILLAN, 46 W. Oak, Chicago. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. > EARN MONEY—Spare time pleasant work on handkerchiefs. Experience unnecessary. Liberal pay. No sell- ing. Write for free details. ATLAS HANDKERCHIEF CO,, Bridgeport, Conn. LADIES WANTED to string beads at home. Stamped addressed envelope for particulars. Experience unnec- essary. Ivory Novelty Co. 113 Fourth Avenue, New York City. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, all or part time, one who can ge home night. Call at 417 West Rooms for Rent i i ae FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room on first floor, with piano, suit- 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 furnished room in new modern home, three blocks from Grand Pacific hotel. Clean and quie, always hot water, gentle- men preferred. Call at 503 Fourth street_or phone 120-R. FOR RENT—Large modern room, windows, clothes closet, convenlect to bath, near postoffice. Call at 208 Rosser or phone 360-J. Peet lh cn tes NE FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Close in, 510 Fifth street. CE a aS eal Houses and Flats a a FOR SALE—By owner who is leaving city and will sell for cash or to a responsible party at a price cut to make a real bargain as a home or an investment a fully modern six room residence, flowers, trees, and nicely kept lawn. A discriminate location. Act quickly as this is for a few days only. Address Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 25. FOR RENT—June first: Strictly modern nine room house, four bed- rooms, sun parlor and Mpa garage. Must be scen to be appre: ciated, located at 413 West Tansee yy: Inquire at rear or phone BARGAIN—Owner ‘leaving town, must sell 6 room modern bungalow with heated garage, 3 bed rooms, one half block from school. Terms to responsible party. Call 1421-LJ for appoinment. BARGAIN SALE—Five room modern bungalow at bargain. Hot water heat and heated garage. Immedi- ate possession. Desirable. Liberal _terms. G. M. Register. FOR RENT—Four room house with water and lights, space for garden, $28 per month. 509 Twelfth street. Inquire for key at 419 Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, close in, on Thayer at $45, and 4 room partly modern house ee Avenue B at $28, Geo. M. Reg- ster. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house, close in, to family of adults. we Tribune, in care of Ad. No, FOR RENT—Five room modern house by June first, 1313 Rosser Ave. Call Frank Krall, the tailor. a 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 room apartment, Partly furnished, private bath, also private entrance, three closets, and store room, electricity for cooking. Hey = 802 Second street or phone ral house: work, one who can go home nights. Apply at Cowan's Drug Store. 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 hund- 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 1529 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- used Kelvinator, can be seen at 318 Main Ave. or phone 370. FOR SALE—An eight piece walnut dining room set. Call at Apartment 41, Mason Apartment Baby Chicks BABY CHICKS—Tc. Send no money, shipped C. O. D. Leghorns and as- sorted, 100—$7; Bars, Reds, etc., $8; postpaid, live delivery. Hogan Hatchery, Bowling Green, Mo. HUSKY CHICKS, standard bred, pro- duction type, Barred Rocks, Reds, English Leghorns, Orpingtons; 100 —$8.50, Heavy Mixed, $7.75; pre- paid; live delivery. Ozark Farms, Wesiphalis, Mo. ACCREDITED CHICKS—Leghorns $8.00; Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Wyandottes, $10.00; Assorted $7.00 tne hundred. Catalog free. Mis- souri Poultry Farms, Columbia, Mo. REDS, Barred Rocks, Leghorns; 100— $8.00; Blood Tested, $9.00; pre- paid; 100% Mve delivery. Central Farms, Jefferson City, Mo. Some snails have their eyes at the tips of two horns which protrude from the head) = These eves can be di- rected ot two separate objects at the same time, 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 Bismarck, N. Dak. 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 poe pee Sons taise This is your o| iu uy 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. 1925 Ford Coupe. 1926 Buick coupe. 1928 Essex coach. And a large number of others, in- cluding nearly all makes and ope * prices ranging from $50.00 and “BEEN MARMON COMPANY, Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles 116-2nd. Phone 1452. Bismarck, N. D. Dead Animals Wanted iy dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dek. 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 Write |’ modern apartment, suitable for one lady, opens on balcony. Always hot rab 807 Fourth street. Phone FOR RENT—Large convenient three room apartment, water, light, and heat furnished on ground floor, vacant June Ist. Phone 1352. 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, 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. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfure FOR RENT—Furnished front light housekeeping apartment on second floor. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Modern 3 room spart- ment furnished or unfurnished. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Inquire fer or phone 1063 College Build- FOR RENT—A four room apartment partly furnished and all newly dec- orated. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Purnished or unfur- nished apartment in Person Court. __Phone 796. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- ickinson, N. D. Box 728. FOR SALE—Seed corn, Bi County Mixture. Tests 92, $2.50 per bushel. Anton Weigel, 5 northwest of Bismarck, Route No. 1. JUST ARRIVED—With a load of Spruce Evergreen trees. Prices very reasonable. John Wray, 1011 Ninth street. Phone 477-J. GARAGE FOR RENT at 1900 Thayer Ave. $3.00 per month. Phone 294. J.C, Dolan, FOR SALE—Two wheel cart cheap. a oe