The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 9

WHEAT PRICES TURN SHARPLY UPWARD ON MARKET AT CHICAGO}: Scarcity of Domestic Offerings and Higher Liverpool Quo- tations Responsible Chicago, May 26.—(AP)—Wheat prices ran up quickly today, helped by the largest. weekly clearances from North America in a long while, Besides, export business in North American wheat today totaled 1,000,- 090 bushels or more, and the United States visible supply showed 3,811,000 bushels decrease. Bullish crop re- ports about winter wheat in illinois were also a factor, and ie too were Saskatchewan advices of fe by damag: abnormally high winds and soil- Seite Gs ny ‘Gneat closed stronger, 1 a bushel higher than Saturday 2%e tin: tab May LOvm; July, 106%; Sept. Corn closed 1% to fo, 10 up, May 19; aay ie ot Se} ie advanced, and pro- vislons dnebangea to's vise of 202 Wheat price bulges today carried the market to above any level reached since April 19. Houses with connections ied the buying and a ge1 eral rush to purchase ensued when the pit was shown to have but relatively few sellers. Reports indicating un- favorable weather in France attracted particular attention. Unofficial e mates were current that the wh crop of Italy is 60,000,000 bushels less than last year. Among the wheat domestic crop re- ports from the southwest today, that, exerted a notable bullish influence was one that in the Texas panhandle everything south of Amarillo to Slay- tonvilie except a strip running from northwest to southeast through Fialn- view, Floydada and Lackn wail ta produce elght Dasnels an mere, It was added that even to accomplish this, the territory referred to mi have ideal weather henceforth. Corn traders today took their cue largely from the bullish action of wheat. Arrivals totaled 304 cars, against 111 a week ago and 62 at this time last year. Purchasing of corn was stimulated by relatively cool weather over parts of the corn belt. Oats were unsettled, Provisions advanced on scattered buying. . MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ‘TAKE UPWARD TUR} Minneapolis, May 26.—(AP)—Bulls had considerable news in their favor during the day and wheat futures re- Sponded. continuing to rise after @ good start on strong cables and re- ports of high wind damage through the northwest and western Cana May closed 1%c higher and July and September 15¢ higher. Corn futures higher with trade quite active and shorts nervous. Oats trade continued light. Rye followed wheat readily. aBrley was dull, Flax was strong on reporis of high wind damage to the crops through the northwest. ‘There was a fair demand for cash wheat with offerings smaller than ex- pected. sell without_making concessions in a price way. Durum was hard to quote, Demand is limited and high mixtures of spring wheat continued slow. There was no winter wheat in. Cash corn demand was sluggish and early bids were weaker compared tures. Oats and rye was quiet Barley was firm for malt- x offerings were light, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 26.—(AP)—(U. 8, A.J—Hogs 85,000, Including 22,000 fa feet; mostly 8 to 10 lower than. Friz day's average: top 10.40 paid for a load of 200 Ibs.; bulk 160 to 300 Ibs. 10.00 to 10.30 butchers, medium ti choice 250 to 300 Ibs. 9.65 to 10.15; 2 9.85, to 10.40; 160 to 130 to'160 Ibs. 10.353 Pigs. medium to choice 90 to 00 to 10.00. 2,000; 4: lower; weak to 25 off; yearling run; packing kinds best early 13.25; some held i bulls 10 to 15, lower; be around 7.78. Slaughter cl steers food and’ choice 1300. to 106 .25 to 14.50; 1100 to 1300 11 155 fo 1435; 950° to 1100. Ibs. 11, em to 14.00; common and ee 85 Ibs. up 8.00 to 12.50; fed ood and choice 750 to 950 Ibs. to 13.50; heifers, good and choice 850 lbs. down 10.00 to 12.00; common and mmeaium 47,00 to 10,00," Cows, good and few early sales largely steer and arce; round sau- choice 8.00 to 10.00; common and medium 6.50 to 8.00; ‘low cutter and cutter 4 50. Bulls, good and is ; cutter to medium 6. ealers (milk fed) good and scnalee 10.50 to 13.00. Medium 8.50 to 10.50; cull and common 6.00 to 230, “stocker and feeder steers, gerd and choice (all weights) 9.75 to 10.75 common and medium 7.50 to 9.75. Sheep 10,000; around 25 lower; na- tive spring lambs mostly 50 up; shorn Jambs 10.00 to 10.25; best held around 10.50; native springers 12.00 to a2 a Jat ewes steady at 5.50. Slaughter clas and cho’ 30.00 to Tho: “cull and common 9.00 to 10.00. Lambs, good and choice 92 ibs. down 9.50 to 10.50; medium 8.75 to 9,60; common 8.0 choice ‘and. common. 173 good and choice to 4.25; fee not quoted. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 0°38, Paul, May 26.—(AP)—(U. D. A)—Cattle 3,700; steers and lings predominating in run; open- ing slow; early sales weak to 25 lower; best matured steers around 13.00; bulk all weights sal- able 875 to 11.00; sinabie showing yearlings ly 10.00 to 10.75; she stock in meager supply, , slow, weak: beet cows heifers 7.75 to 9.50; low cutters and cutte: to 3,75; early trade_on. bulls steady: | 7; median grades an 7.25 in down; feeders stockers good grades mostly 9.50 00; choice kinds to 12.00. 11.000; | opening active; mostly steady with Saturday's average; bulk desirable 160 to around pound weights 9.85 to 9.9 95; 230 to around 275 pound av Ages laxaely 1.88 te 9.85; heavier weights on down to 9.25 or below; bulk pes and Tighe lights 9. large! 250 direct age cost Saturday 3.53; weight 247., ‘Sheep able supply very light; few medium to shorn lambs 9.00 to 9.50; sti choice’ lacking; considered around 10. oe; several lots le ewes 6.00 and down; about steady. New York, Mey BERCAP) Poultry ea sed ores Chickens fresh, 21 to 2 20to 8 fresh. 38 to 18; turice fowls, i old roosters fresh, 25 to 30: froren, 32 to 43; ducks, fresh, 18 crests var ontrack. EA Ter: Ch 180, 869: steady. State whole ae Ctinge fay Ste Hg nik dy No.2 ney to = ; milk flats, ff dp fancy spe- | Sply $2.68% Sept. $2.31) be do. hel: 34,877, unsettled. Sizea col- ors, Feguias packed, pioegiy selected: extra 241 -2 to 25; extra first 23 1-3; is 20 Hn 5. Nearby ana arby. weitere Hen- nery white closely selected extra 3! to 31 1-2c; extra first 24 1-20; Pi cific coast’ white 33 1-2 to 35 1. extra first 32 to 33 1-2c. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May 26. —{(AP)—Foreign exchanges irregular. Demand Great. Britain 485%; Trance 3911 16; Italy 5.21 Germany Sweden 26.74 3 99.93) CHICAGO CASH GRAIN May 26—(AP)—Wheat OF; sample grade 1 northern spring 06; No, 2 intxed 1.04%. 3 mixed, 78% to 14: No.1 Noni’ white, ‘8218; sam= le, Otter No.2 pre 41%. Rye,’ no sal es. Clever seed ios io. oo ry it 80. ‘ellow hard, 9: Started strong and| i Odds and ends were hard to| Ka: packing sows 9.00 to] N ;| Safeway Stores .. held 18 moderately | 1 1400; tun mostly direct, sal-| 43 New York Stocks Adams Expre; Advance ag Ta a5 6 22 iB 60 iat 165% 26a 1g Barnsdail 21 eBndix Aviation 43% Bethi, Steet 36% Burr. Ad. Mch 1. & Ariz. Chgo. Gt. eWs. Chgo. Gt. W. Colum, G, & El. ‘Colum. Grapho. Coml. Sol. (new) Com. Southern Am. k Gen. Elec, (new)” Gen. Foot . Ge. Gas. & El. General Mills . Gen. Motors... Gen. Railw, Sit Gillette Saf. Ri Gold Dust Goodyr. Grah. Balge Mot. Gt, West. Sug. . 25 Grigsby Gruno 24 Houd Hershey Indian Refin. Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester Int. Mate. Pte. se! eee Kelly-Spgfld Tr. Kelvinator Allis Chal. Kolster Radio Kresge (8. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocve! Mathieson Atk” May Dept. Str Mex. Seab. Oil eo moro a0 ts i Nort, & Western. North American Northern Pac. Pac. Gas & E Pacific Light . Packard Motor Pan- Am. Pet. Paramount-Publix Parmelee Tran: Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) enn. Phillips, “Petroi Proct. & Gamble; Bub. Serv. Corp. N 83 $3 3! Reading Co. 3]Remington Rand . Reo Motor .... Ricnneld Oil, Cal. . Royal Dutch Shell Schulte Ret. St Schulte Ret. Stra Seaboard Airline ‘8 Roebuck evel In Sim: osee Simms ‘Petrol ..°.. Sinclair Cons. Oti R: | Sparks Twenin ton here Brente & Elec Stand. on valid ey United Corp. United Fruit We Gas & Im US. Ind. Aleohol ; us. aay & Imp. 7 t & Bt Rubber will ys-Overland - Woolworth . DULUTH CASH rg aad fo. 1 dark hatd northern, i No. 2 di Wheat. $1.05% to 1. 1.10%; No. 3 31.02% to 1.08% ghintana, s9%c7 No. Loe guru to No. 2 do., c to $3.20 0% No. 1 dutum 95% to'96%e: No. do, 84% tg, 98%4c: No, 1 mized aur 1% to 97%, 97%; 62% to 64ibc. aBrley, choice to fancy, 50 to 53c; medium ‘to good, 47 to 50c; lower grades, to 47e. CHICAGO CHEESE theese—per 1b.: aati 18 to 1844c; Longhorns, 17 18¢; young America sige: brie! Umburge: 80 to 32c. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May Ri of catlot grain selen dark northern 1.07 5-' No. & yellow corn 68 3-4. No. 4 white gate 38 3. cial barley 5! 3] money steady’ a per cent twins, 18 to 18tier] 3 +]age packed extras 2 .|in 98 pound cotton si 35,209. STOCK PRICES FAIL TOHOLD AND EARLY j CAINS ARE ERASED Reversal Follows Upward Move- ment in Which Bulls Had Upper Hand New York. May 26.—(AP)—The new upturn in the stock market petered out late in today's trading. Barly gains of 1 to 3 points in pivotal shares were erased, and a handful of shares sold off 3 to 6 points. Weakness of American Telephon and a 4 point drop in American Loco- motive to the lowest price in 13 years caused recessions elsewhere of @ point or so. The close was steady. les approximated 2,40,000 shares, The market moved briskly forward during the early hours of trading, as bulls were encouraged by the firmer tone developed late last week, but turned extremly dull on th rise, and bears began a new drive. American Telephone, which had failed to participate in the early rise, Was depressed 3 points, Allied Chem: ical lost most of an early gain of 10 Points. J. I. Case turned ain of about 8 points into a_loss of more than. The American Tobacco issues and International Harvester lost 3 or 4 points, and American Locomotive dropped 5 to the lowert level in years. The closing tone was heavy. Presidents Donnelly of the North- ern Pacific and Williamson of the Burlington reported fairly good crop conditions in their territories, but few aligns of business improvement. ‘On the whole, Wall Street remained fairly confident of the appearance of decisive signs of improvement by late summer or early autumn, and some commentators pointed to the history of past business recessions to b: up these expectations. Bullish oper tlons were held in check by the fa that trading will be suspended for the remainder of the week at the end of Thursday's session, over the memd- rial day week-end. DULUTH RANGE ee May 26. Durum— Open High Low Close MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, May 26.—(@)— ‘Wheat— Open High Low Cl 05% 1.08 fl 108 Ss 1 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Chicago, May (Py 1544 protein pat nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. To aeely e 1.09 10% 1.09% 1.08% 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 12% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 3 northern. Montana protein Wo r + 1.10% Oy Bt 2g am * 1.08% eyOTOTUToToTey =, sees 1.08% Moenos r 1.06% oe 1.06% es: me Ea} 1.0; ss Dakota Wheat Cy Ss 1.03% 1.05% 1.08% 1.05% =2: 2 8 ts me a 2 98% 94% 1.01% 99% 98% 1.01% rom 94% 99% 93% 98% 91% 93% 290% Ch. 1 amber 13% protein 2amber.. Grade of lamber.. 2 amber... Grade of i durum , 2 durum : 1rd, durum ’ 82% 67% 62% + 2.68% 2.65% 2.60% MONEY RATES New York, May 26. AP)—Call 2 eaatrticclal paper, 3% to 3%. ers acceptances unchanged. loans easy; 30 days days $0 34; 4 mos. 3% to mos. 3 baal cH Chicago, 26. (AP) Increased offerings of batter, toda; spares to bring about reductions oi er Ib. Eggs were traded in moaerntely Poultry was’ firm ruled unchanged. in to 8 39,106, unsettled; extra firs current receipt torage packed firsts 23; stor- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 26.—(AP)—Flour unchanged. In carlotd lots, family patents quoted at 6.55 to 6.65'a barrel ‘ks, Shipments Bran Nevthwest Bane Minnesota Northern Power, new, 30. % lyears old, met here and sai THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1980 CHICAGO POTATOE:! Ag oye May 2 (AP—| 230 n hipmente ‘Saturday 9985" * sui day 90; old, dull, trading ts eee Tee ho sacked Tusseta B48. to 3-6 ’ about steady, trading good; southern sacked Bliss. Triump) 0 to 3.15; 50. Carolina bbin. cobblers, 5.00 CURB STOCKS York, May 26.—(AP)—Curb: New Cities Service, 35; Electric Bond and Bo Share, 103%; Standard Oil, 54%. CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation Securities, 25%. Insull Util. Invest., 65 Midwest Util (new) 34. LIBERTY BONDS New York, May 26.—(AP)—Liberty 44's, 101.18; fourth 4% 44a's, 112.6; ‘treas. 4's, 108.10. “BOSTON Woor, | Boston, May 26 ——(AP)—Wool: Ask- ing prices on spot foreign wools show @ strengthening tendency; inquiries for foreign cross breeds and Merino wools have regently increased; _re- Ceipts of domestic wools during week | lay 24 amounted to 4,358,100; poun as Pounds the previouse week. compared with 5,583,700 Small Girl Seriously Hurt in Mishap Which Involved Three Autos Minot, N. Dt May 26.—(P)—Doris Reed, 16-months-old daughter of Mr. = and Mrs. Roscoe Reed, Palermo, is in @ hospital here seriously injured as a result of an automobile § accident which involved three machines near Palermo Saturday night. When brought here for treatment yesterday afternoon the child was found to have a fractured skull. To- day at the hospital her condition was reported much improved. Arvid Burkman, Stanley truck driv- er, whose machine was involved in | } the accident, also received cuts and bruises about the face and head. Three Minot Persons Injured in Accidents While Riding Horses Minot, N. D., May 26.—(?)—Three persons are in a Minot hospital as the | . result of injuires received while they were riding horseback in the city Sunday afternoon. All suffered seri- ous fractures. The injured include Colonel E. S./} Person, president of the Union Na- |“ tional Bank and Trust company here, who has a broken hip bone, received | when a horse on which he was) mounted, suddenly reared backward, | and fell on its rider. The other two victims were local high school girls, Myrtle Pozarnsky, whom were hurt when the animals they were riding slipped and fell, one tripping over the other. The girls were hurled to the pavement. Miss Pozarnsky received a skull fracture and a concussion of the brain. She was regaining conscious- ness at noon today. The Eliason girl's jaw was broken and several teeth were loosened. Couple, 72, Divorced 32 Years, Remarried | Muskegon, Married in England 48 years ago, di- and Mrs. Edward Chappel, each 72 “Why, I thought you were dead!” and were af |Pemarried. Pampered Horse May Win English Derby ' London, May 26.—(#)—Noble Star, @ dark-horse entry in this year's derby, was brought up from a puny foal on a diet of port wine, eggs and sugar. His owner, Hugh P. Nickalls, brother of Captain Nickalls the fa- | mous oarsman, believes he has a good chance of winning. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished one room and $25.00 per month. Garage also for rent. Do not phone, call at Everts apartments. 314 Third street. FOR RENT—Desirable modern 6 room house newly decorated, in good location, outside garage. Im- mediate possession. Also furnished room for rent. Inquire A. E. Shipp. FOR SALE—Furniture. Extension table $12.00, dining chairs 75c each, 9x12 congoleum rug $3.00, chest of | drawers $3.00. Paintings and other household articles. Phone 872. FOR RENT—Sleeping room for $10/ per month, in a modern home. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone/ 983-W. FOR SALE—Gas range and Illinois | ice box, both in good condition. Call | Mrs. Geo. Luck, 826-M. FOR RENT—Small house, rooms and bath. Good location, just completed decorating through- out. Rent $30.000 per month. Phone | 204-M or call at 109 Washington street. *s, 102.8; treag, | 17, and Annie Eliason, 16, both of |< Mich., May 26.—(P)—/ vorced and separated 32 years, Mr. 2 kitchenette apartment, first floor, | three | Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Sa.m.Low In. 9 400 120 Station— ne, idaho, pt cldy .. Alta.. pt clay: 35 Chieag go, TH Ranonton Alea, rains Havre, Mont., clear a8 Helena, Mont., pt eldy. 49 | Huron,'8, D., clear... 58 Kansas Citq, Mo., cl BS Miles City, Mont. clear 50 North Platte, Neb., cldy 56 Oklahoma City, clear... 58 Pierre, &. D., cloudy .. 60 Prince Albert, pt cldy.” 42 Rapid City, 8. clear 60 St. Louis, Mo. pt cldy. 62 St. Paul, Minn., clear clear. . + elear.. i; heridan, Wyo., clear. . ity, Ja. clear: 6 ne, Wash., clear Swift Current, pt cldy Toledo, O., pt cldy. Winnipeg, Man. cidy’+ NORTH DAKOTA REPORT for Past 48 Hours Seenscnes, Temprtrs. Pre. Station— High Low In. Bismarck, cloudy ..... 83 43.0 | Amenia, clear nd Forks, pt 0 kinson, pt cl 3 4 0 4 3 4 4 9 4 9 Williston, 8 Wishek, clo 3: 8B. Moorhead, “Min 70 WEATHER FORE For Bismarek and vicinity: Some- lwhat wi ettled tonight and Tuesday. cooler tonight. h Dakota: Somewhat un- ght and Tuesday; probably ers east portion tonight, Some- what cooler tonight west portion, and extreme southeast portion Tuesday. For South Dakota: Fair to unset- {led tonight and Tuesday, Cooler to- nd central portions, and Tuesday. i Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday in south portion, unsettled in {north portion, Slightly “warmer to- | night in northeast! central portions; somewhat cooler Tuesday in fostly unsettled to- Ay, probably local ner tonight in extreme long Lake Superior Tuesday in west and {night jenerally fair tonight + Cooler tonight in ex- treme east Portion; frost tonight. GENERAL ¢ ITIONS Low-pressure areas are centered over the northern plains states and Alberta, and showers occurred rth Dakota northwestward to oast. The pres- at Lakes re- over from the Canadian Pacific sure is high over gion and” over the: northern: Rocky states, and mostly | fair rp in all other sections of the Warm weather prevails over ississippi valley jand ‘norther states, but the | temperat dropping somewhat lover the far nerthwest. River stage at 7 a.m,, 3.2 feet; 24- , tise of 6.1 foot. k ‘station _barome Y uced, 3E Motecrelogiol: Incubator Held to Be Responsible for Chick | Kankakee, IIl., |, May 26.—(?)—The parenthood of an incubator chick has been decided by a court of law—in fa- |vor of the incubator. The American Trust and Savings bank, holding a mortgage on Mrs. | Alice Fladu’s flock of 700 chickens, |claimed the 1,500 chickens she pos- ‘sessed, on the ground that the fowls | were the natural increase of the Hen- carrying hens. Mrs. Fladu contended that the mortgaged hens had no claim to more than a distant relationship with the chicks because the youngsters were incubator-born. Judge Gillan upheld her. The bank appealed, and the appellate court has now ordered the entire case re-tried. Three Are Wantonly Shot by Holdup Men |. Omaha, Neb. May 26—(%)}—Two bandits driving about the roads west of Omaha Sunday night, shot three of their victims without provocation after robbing them. All three were shot in the rignt leg. | The wounds are not serious. |Minot Man to Head State Dry League Minot, N. D., May 26—(7)—W. D. | Allen of the Minot State Teachers | college was named general chairman ‘of the Constitution Defenders of North Dakota at a meeting here Sat- urday. Rev. Thomas W. Gales, superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of North Dakota, was elected campaign manager. New Jersey Capital Starts New ‘Blue Law’ Enforcement Campaign Trenton, N. May 26.—()—Hun- dreds of names and addresses were in possession of police today because their owners played golf, tennis, or radios, bought or sold gasoline, cigar- ettes, or groceries, or operated trol- ley cars, busses or trains in this cap- ital city on the Sabbath. Policemen armed with notebooks | and Pencils were stationed yesterday filling stations. cigar stores, and other places of business to record vio- lations of the vice and immorality act of 1798. Any person observed ex- changing “currency of the land” for merchandise, or vice versa, was asked his name and address and informed his name would be presented to the Mercer county grand jury. Other officers of the law stalked 0 through the residential streets, strain- ing their ears for strains of non-reli- gious music from radios, pianos, cor- nets or other instruments. When they detected such sound, these. knocked at the door of the citizen and took his name. The crews of trains, trolleys and the like, violating the 132-year-old taboo, were duly recorded. Original! the law permitted only drug sto Purchases of necessary medicines and the driving of buggies for urgent rea- sons. An amendment permitted walk- ing or driving for pleasure. Only one train a day is legal. Director of Public Safety La Barre said the police would continue their check-up next Sunday and the next. Yesterday's crusade resulted from the sudden rebellion of shopkeepers and theatre owners last Sunday, when, without previous notice, they opened their doors and did @ thriving busi- ness. Some of the ministers protested, and director La Barre set the police to recording violations. At new Brunswick, N. J., a restaur- j ant yesterday advertised “fresh boot- | leg rolls.” For the first time in two weeks the citizenry crunched freshly baked and delivered bread and rolls with Sun- day dinner, for two weeks ago para- graph Al of the laws of 1798 was re- vived. Paragraph Al forbids, among other things, the delivery of bread or the kissing of one’s wife on the Lord’s day. Yesterday a bakery's truck with fresh, golden brown loaves and rolls waited in the neighboring town of Stelton and met a New Brunswick restaurateurs automobile. Salesmen NEW LUMINOUS Electrical Change- able Non-breakable Display Sign in dazzling rainbow colors, attractive as neon, selling every merchant $7.80, your profit $4.00. It’s a knock- out. Good organizers proposition. Diversified Products Mfg. Co., Min- neapolis, Minn. WANTED—Salesman with car, to sell poultry equipment and poultry food around Bismarck, good commission. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Ira Schroeder, Bismarck hotel. Work Wanted MEAT CUTTER and sausage maker wishes position. Not afraid to work. Married. Write Box 24, Brinsmade, N. D. ‘WANTED—Washing and ironing, also hour and day work. Phone 1403-R. WANTED —Work bi by the hour. Phone 1 Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Pool 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, Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Hot water boiler $50.00, outside ice box $20.00, drawer trunk $5.00, electric motor $2.00, also for rent, sleeping room with kitchenette and SIT, Call at 409 Fifth street. eo 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. FOR SALE—Baby buggy in con- dition, all corduroy lined, only one year in use. For quick sale $15.00. Phone 967. FOR SALE—Three used ice boxes, one used Kelvinator, can be seen at 318 Main Ave. or phone 370. FOR SALE—Child’s cot and mattress $5.75. Phone 720 or call at 1300 ‘Thayer Ave. SS Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Corner lot 75x150 ft. with house and garage, $850.00, located at 501 Twelfth street south. For in- Hh se) write to Box 105, Beulah, FOR SALE—Lot 50xi50, just the place to build your home for distinction. Owner leaving city and will sacri- fice in price. Phone 1239. Public Instruction Job Sought by Three (Continued from page one) Nonpartisan, and Stalle Hendrickson, Coteau, Independent, will contest for the office. Thomas J. Clifford, Cavalier county, endorsed by the Nonpartisan league, filed for congressman in the first dis- trict, late Saturday. He will be op- posed by Congressman C. B. Burtness, Grand Forks. A third candidate entered the Dem- ocratic race for the gubernatorial nomination today with the filing of a Petition for Fred L. Anderson of Minot. The other candidates on this ticket are Pierce Blewett, Jamestown, endorsed by the Democratic conven- tion, and F. O. Hellstrom of Bis- marck, not endorsed. The filings to date and their en- dorsements are: Republican Ticket Congress—First district: Burtness and Clifford. Second district: Thomas Hall, Bismarck, Independent; and A. S. Marshall, Forbes, Nonpartisan. Third district: J. H. Sinclair, Ken- mare, Nonpartisan incumbent; Staale Hendrickson, Coteau, Independent, and A.C. Townley, wet candidate. Governor—George F. Shafer, Inde- pendent incumbent, and E. H. Brant, Linton, Nonpartisan. Lieutenant Governor — John W. Carr, Jamestown, Independent, in- cumbent, and Erick A. Bowman, Kulm, Nonpartisan. Secretary of State—Robert Byrne, Nonpartisan incumbent, and Laura B. Sanderson, La Moure, Independent. State Auditor—John Steen, Inde- pendent incumbent, and R. R. Smith, Bottineau, Nonpartisan. State Treasurer — Berta ©. Baker, Nonpartisan incumbent, and Della M. Wardrope, Leeds, Independent. Attorney General — James Morris, Independent incumbent, and R. E. Swendseid, Stanley, Nonpartisan. Commissioner of Insurance—S, A. Olsness, Nonpartisan incumbent, and H. W. Swenson, Devils Lake, Inde- pendent. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—Joseph A. Kitchen, Independ- ent incumbent, and S. 8. McDonald, Bismarck, Nonpartisan. Railroad Commissioner—C. W. Mc- Donnell, Nonpartisan incumbent, and Christian Bertsch, Bismarck, Inde- pendent. Democratic Ticket Congress—First district: J. E. Gar- vey, Cavalier. Second district: P. W. Lanier, Jamestown. Third district: R. H. Leavitt, Carson. Governor — Pierce Blewett, James- town, endorsed by the Democratic convention, and F. O. Hellstrom, Bis- marck. Lieutenant Governor—L. A. Swan- son, Carrington. Secretary of State—Laura I. Wahl, Minot. State Auditor—A. C. Pagenkopf, Dickinson. State Treasurer—Robert A. Allen, Forman. Attorney General — Harry Lashko- witz, Fargo. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—W. E. Cooke, Harvey. Railroad Commissioner — C. J. Kachelhotfer, Wahpeton. No Party Ticket Supreme Court Justice — John Burke, incumbent; and M. C. Freeks, Jamestown. Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion—Bertha R. Palmer, incumbent, Oliver P. Bakken and Arthur E. ‘Thompson. RAILROAD INCOME DROPS Charles Donnelly, president of the} — Northern Pacific railway said today that the road’s net operating income for April will be about $1,070,000 be- Vis the $1,285,432 reported for April 1929. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Dage Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional Der 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 EEE Male Help Wanted RELIABLE MAN with car as direct Factory Representative in Bismarck. and nearby counties. No exper- jence necessary. Unusual oppor- tunity for advancement. Must be willing to start on reasonable basis. SYNCRO MOTORS COMPANY, Battle Creek, Michigan. TWO NEAT appearing young men 18 to 22 to travel with manager on special circulation campaign. Mr. G. M. Murphy, Room 501, Patterson Hotel, 7 to 8 p. m. LEARN BARBERING. Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established 1893. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. Female Help Wanted Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—A small mod-.. , ern unfurnished bungalow or apart=,) « ment. Only two in family. Best references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 99, Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room on first floor, with piano, suit- able for one or two persons, 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 res= 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—June Ist, very desirable room in modern home, suitable for one or two persons. Breakfast if desired. Call at 923 Seventh street or phone 548-M. FOR RENT—High class sleeping room, new, close in, entirely pri- vate, Gentleman preferred. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR 'RENT—Large modern room, 7 windows, clothes closet, convenient to bath, near postoffice. Call at 208 Rosser or phone 360. FOR RENT Sleeping room in a mo ern home, four blocks from post- office. Call at 602 Third street or. phone 1352. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in a modern home, close in. Call at 507 Third street or phone 926-J. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 816 A’ he 1095. 2! usekeeping rooms, also coal range for sale. Call at 522 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Close in, 510 Fifth street. LS Houses and Flats WANTED-—Girl to do general house- work, one who can go home nights. Apply at Cowan's Drug Store. Farm Lands FOR SALE—No trade, $6,000 cash, or terms, 120 acres adjoining Wheat- land, N. D. $6,000 modern house, other buildings, trees and fruit trees. Fine land in good condition, just right for truck or potatoes. On gravel highway No. 10. Now rent- ed 1930 for $600.00, Hurry if you want it. B. L. Burnham, Wheat- land, N. D. 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 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 80 we have cut all prices one-third. This is your opportunity to buy that used car or truck at a price which you can’t equal elsewhere. Come in early while the stock is still com- plete. 1929 Chevrolet truck. 1929 G. M. C. truck. 1924 International truck. 1925 Oakland sedan. 1926 Oakland sedan. 1925 Willys Knight sedan. 1927 Chevrolet coach. 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. 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- Box 265, Biamarck, N. Miscellaneous 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, Burleigh County Mixture. Tests 92, $2.50 per bushel. Anton Weigel, 5 miles _northwest of Bismarck, Route No. 1. JUST ARRIVED—With a load of Spruce Evergreen trees. Prices very reasonable. John Win, 1011 Ninth 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 basement garage. Must be seen to be appre- ciated, located at 413 West Thayer Ave. Inquire at rear or phone 459-J. FOR SALE—Six room modern b bunga= low, large rooms with closets, hot water heat, hard wood floors, en- closed porch, full basement, good lo- cation, terms. Mrs. M. E. Mos- __brucker, 315 Tenth street. 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 _term: G. M. Register. ‘six room bungalow, a modern 7 room house and a 4 room apartment furnished or unfurnish- ed, also @ garage, all close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, close in, on Thayer at $45, and 4 room partly modern house on Avenue B at $28. Geo. M. Reg- iT—A new modern six room bungalow at 1519 Ave. B East. Im- mediate possession, Price Owens. Phone 278. FOR RENT—Seven room mo house at 112 Ave. A. Call at 100 Ave. B east or Phone 404-W. FOR RENT—Five room modern house by June first, 1313 Rosser Ave. Call Frank Krall, the tailor. Apartments 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—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—June first, one fur- nished all modern apartment in the. Rue apartments, frigidaire and elec- tric stove. Call at 711 Ave. A or apartment with kitchenette, pri vate entrance, first floor, always hot, water. Call at 519 Fifth or phone 836-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished small modern apartment, suitable for one lady, opens on balcony. Always hot. ps 807 Fourth street. Phone FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath, all outside rooms, See janitor, Room 304 College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Henry apartment, fur- nished, over Harris and Wood- mansee store. Phone Mrs. Shuman, 76 or 455 evenings. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- . nished apartments, ready for occu- pancy June Ist. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4 room apartment for June, July and Aug- ust. Roy Neff, 710 Seventh street or phone 357-J. FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with ee daire service, 411 Fifth. Hazelhi FOR OR, RENT—Purlabed and unfur-. apartments in the Rose ee ee F. W. Murphy. 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished front light housekeeping apartment on second floor. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Modern 3 room apart- ment furnished or unfurnished. Phone 1250. x? 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. Pat 1300 Thayer Ave. $3.00 per month. Phone 294. J.C, Dolan. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. FOR SALE—Two wheel push cart cheap. Inquire at The Tribune. FOR RENT—Modern apertments, K. Thompson. Phone 267.