The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1930, Page 11

WHEAT PRICE GAIN HELPED BY UPTURNS ON LIVERPOOL MARK Unfavorable Advices on Euro- pean Crops Also Are Aid to Movement Chicago, May 28.—(AP)—Reports of ca deterioration in Ohio, Indiana Kansas had @ pronounced bullish effect on wheat today, but top. pric failed to eee Selling to realize pr fits wi s Jas aly responsible for rea: tions I Reports from North ‘Dakota indicated some damage from high winds and decided uneasi- ness was shown at times regarding hanges of damage southwest from any nteee hot weather the next week or two. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, %-1c a bu- shel higher than yesterday's finish. rigs rahe July 1.07%-%; September di t aay oe Me S tae. 80%, Sepismaber ade off to tc advance, and nchanged to a rise of 12c, _Talk of big export business over- night in Canadian wheat also did a here, and so too did Kansas dispatch good deal today to lift wheat values telling of unfavorable crop develop-|& ments, For example, halt ae ane wheat in Rawlins county, K: reported as no’ we? well, with Kf straw short and spindly, Griae A not Mareg enough to fur- nish plant port. Similar com- plaints were ac. rand from Edwards, Reno and Hodgman counties, Kans. Free buying of July and’ Septem: | ¢ ber deliveries of wheat was witnessed after receipt _of the bullish crop com- ment from Kansas. The ensuing ad- vance of the market carried prices up to the highest, point reached since April 17. "Traders who were early sellers became eager buyers on the bul: ‘Although corn values at one time| 5 underwent a sharp transient break, the market taken as a whole showed itself responsive to wheat strength. rivals totaled 211 cars, a week ago @ year ago 49. ‘eather over the corn belt was fav- orable for field work. The govern- ment weekly report said the general situation was much better than at this time last year. Oats prices averaged higher on scattered buyin Provisions were somewhat firmer. Minneapolis, May 28.—(AP)—Wheat futures acted much better than ex: pected today and there was good un- | Gol: dertone throughout the session. Re- ports from North Dakota said consid- erable re-seeding of wheat, barley and oats will be necessary because of high wind damage. May whea tclosed%c higher; July higher and Septem- ber %¢ higher. Corn futures were strong. Oats were dull and slightly stronger. Rye was sharply higher early but failed to advance-very far on account of liquid- ation, Barley was dull and feature- lesa," Flax was strong on high wind reports from the northwest. Cash wheat receipts. were smaller and demand was perhaps a shade stronger. All good wheat was wanted and there was a little improvement in the demand for the medium sort. Win- ter wheat and durum were quiet and changed. auiet to fai to good. slower and melting. light. s demand was fair e was firm. Barley was softer except for good Flax offerings were very 10 to 13, Tighe active at the advance; top 10. 06 aissan K 0 | Montgomery P thelee 90 to130 Ibs, 8 € atl 8,000; calves 3,000; generally ly to strong; best steers 13.60 aneatl allers and eastern order burers some slowness on Slaughter cla: ste Kond “and choice 1300, to. 1800 1 12.25 ¢ 35; 1100 to 1300 Ibs, 12.00 r to 1100 Ibs. 11.75 to 14.00; common and medium 850 Ibs. up 8.06 12. Fed yearlings, good and 0 to 950 Ibs. 11.50 to 13.50. good and choice 850 Ibs. 0.00 to common and 00 to 10.00. ‘Cows good and choice 8.00. to 10.00; ae 8.7 90; low cutter and good and i cutter to vealers (milk ice 11.90 to 13.00; cull and co) medium 7 fed)3 good and ch medium 3.00 to 110 mon 6.50 to 9.00; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) y 10.09 to 10.; native springers 2 13.00 25; cull.and common i; lambs, good and choice “n 9.50 to 10.50 medium ®, 0; common 8.75 Miodiues to choice a2 1.100 Ibs. 850 1 ewes, medium to cholce 150 5 4.25 cull and com- mon SOUTH ST. PA ESTOCK So. St. Paul, May BAP I—(U, &. D. @.)—Cattle 2,800; yearlings dominating in run. Fe trade al re- out 5 bulk all cut: stockers nominal; sant 50 higher; good Brades largely\ 10.50 to die 00; ‘choice offerings to 13. Hogs 500; marnet, Siva lights and butchers 10 to 16 higher than Tues- i bulk ‘desirable 160 to 0 pound averages 10.00 to 10,10; 5 gee tg anand 325 pound calves 3,800; .00: packing 290 direct; 9.45; Sheep 800; shorn lambs weak to 25c or more lower; spring lambs steady to strong; ewes steady: good to chotce medium springer 11.00 to 12.00; co parable shorn lambs 9.30 to 10.00; fet ewes 5.00 to 5.50; few wooled lambs 10.50 to 11.00, rgely 8.50 . average cost Tuesday, DULUTH CASH GRAIN cnes Minn.., Ae ede —(AP)— 3 an clk ¥ $2.67; iy ‘October tas: k Maem $1065 13 five $ Tomer $2.30 ‘Wheat No, 1.14%; No. 3 No. 1 da: amber, gurus 24%4-99 N durum 91 9644c; Ne Quin Ne age: ed 'durum sige” 3 a waite syne ae Choles tO" fancy 50-53c; med- ie. to good 47-50c; lower grades 44- sno May sear wn N y yao aoe 1: 0. ': ihe No. @ hard Ay mney 1 Mec one white Bea sample Ribs 14.00. Bellies 14.25. RANGE OF GARLOT SALES Minneapolis; May 2 R of cariot grain sal ihard spring 1.11 3-8; ern 1.09 3-8 to 1.13 1.04 0 1.10 5-8; No. N 1 dark north- . 1 northern 1 mized 1.05%. 4 ito. 37 3.8: ‘and roots] Gh; Cash corn demand was] K common and| Py | New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Adams Express - Advance Rumely Alleghany Corporatio: Chemical and Dye . Schaimers Manufactu: American Bosch Magneto American Can American Commercial Alcohol. American and Foreign Power. American International .. ‘ican Locomative ican Metal American Power American Radiator American Rolling Stilts American Smeltg. and Refining American Teleph. and Telegraph American Wa er Work: FSET ES ar + “ ter er A Min’ t 4 mR ‘opeka a Banta Fe Atlantic Coase Line = Bendix Aviation ou m Steel . Ww an if Corporati swick: salke Burroughs A ding M Calumet and Aglzona Calumet and Hecle Cana ten Pacific 8 es ir Western pfd. Paul & Pacific . & x St. Paul & Pacific pid. Chicago & Northwestern ... Chi d & Paci Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new commonwealth and Southern Consolidated G; ape Continental Bakin Continental Can . Continental Motor Continental OM of Delaware Corn Products .. Crosley Radio . Curtiss Wright ju Pont . Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Light’: Erie Railroa General Blectri, new General Foods General Gas and Electric A’: Gi poral rere General Railway 1 old Dut Safety Razor Gooasear Fire and Rubber Graham Paige Motor Great Northern Great Northern Fron Ore Hupp Motor Independent on and Gas . Indian Refint ng Internation International Harvester. International Match p: * International Nickel. bf SGaneda; Jat. Telephone and Telegraph. le a 3 Kennecott op Kolster grid oe Krosee Grocery Loew's, Ine, dle States Oil Certifi ai sh Motors Mipgeapoits, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 BULL SPECULATORS ARE HAMPERED BY BEARISH ACTIVITY Small Gains Numerous on Stock Market, but Some Shares Record New Lows New York, May 28.—(AP)—Specula- tion was mainly for the rise in to- day's stock market, but bears con- tinued to search it air holes, an forward progress was slow and un- even. ‘ins of 2 points or so were numerous but a handful of shares recorded new lows for the y. News in general was scarcely ofa character to help the bullish element. Further delay in disposing of thi tariff bill was regarde ure in speculative circles. The week- ly car loadings report showed a slight decline from the previous wee! international. Business “Stachines, Worthington,’ Norfolk and Western and Bullard gained 4 points or more, and issues selling up ¢ to 3 included North “American, American and eign Power, American Pow American Watern ore, Eastman Kodak, . ternational Harvester, Houston Oil and Skelly, Standard or, d moderately in onal and Ce Biscuit shey Chocola id Coca reached new 0 ‘top: American Rolling Mi bert each dropped more than} points to new lows for the year. St. Paul preferred and Pullman also reached new low with disp! DULUTH RANGE . Ma: ett open High Law Durum— Close May .. MINNEAPOLIS R Minneapolis, May 28.—« Wheat— "Open High Low ozee oRSe She ety —(P)— 15% protein | Delive To Arrive I dark nor. 1.10 Oliver Farm E Pacific Gas ans. EI Pacific Lightini Packard Motor, Pan-American Petroleum B . Paramount-Famous-Lasky ; Farmalee Trans. . Pathe Exchan, ulectrle enney. J. C. Pennsylv ae Ri Phillips Petroleum .. Proctor & Gamble Public Service Corporation N. J. Pullman Compan: Purity Baking Radio Corporati Radio-Keith-Orpheu! Reading Company . Ramington Rand Reo Motor . Republic Iron and Ste Reynolds Tobacco B Richfield Oil of Calif Royal Dutch Shell . St, Louls & San’ Francl Louis & San Francisco .. Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Li Sears Hoebuck Shattuck, F. Shell Union 0: Simmons Company wetght | U, Simms Petroleu. Sinclair Consolidated oil. Southern Pacif! Southern Railway Sparks Withington Standard Brands itandard Gas and Kiectri Standard of Cauitornta e aiendard @ Oil of Ne reey Standard oil of New Yorks Stewart-Warner Corporati Studebaker Motor . Superior Steel | Texas Corporation: Texas Unies Aircraft United Cigar Stores” hited Corporation Uni ‘uit Im ts Industrial Alcohol” U. ee and Improv ic w tity Overland Motor Woolworth ih Company ...-... English Alarmed By Turh of Events In Indian Trouble|..¢ Dilleeren ies ‘Continues trom peg: their outposts. Fourteen Communal Hote which began last Thursday at Dacca thus far nave|} @ in- ies sy and les. Looting and stabbing, sequels to the eye continued yesterday. was at 2 standstill, and both reaigt and Hindus generally re- mained indoors. TWO KILLED IN RIOT AT RANGOON Burma, India, May 28.— PR persons were killed when the military police opened fire this evening on a party of Indian Moslems during @ flare-up of yesterday's dis- The Moslems held up a tram car and assaulted Burman passengers. As the military police appeared on the scene they were met with volleys 1} 0f stones. Many were injured on both sides of the encounter. The disorders followed a conflict which waged for many hours vesier-| “| day end cost several ecove of lives and to more than 700 pezeons. | Se 1.09% 1.10% Kk nor. 1.083% 5 jae tet: protein 1 dark nor. 1.09 1.08% 1.09% ere oun S35 1.07% 1.08% eee Se Fr ot hE Dou B35, e 3, FSR LPP 1 northern. 1. 2 northern. 1. 22> S55 255 Pree fees eee r + 1.09% 26.6 1.09% + 1.07% eee. 1.07% in 00, 2 ar r 105% 1.05% 1.05% 1.05% 98% TOTS Durum 42 II 93% a0 308 98% 1.01% 94% 99% $8 <5... 192 ag 86% 62% 2.70. 2.65 66% firmer; cr standard firsts 26-29; steady, prices un- Ib: Twins, 18-18%; Hlonghorns 174 a18e} brick ef iim: >Flour May , Shipments 32,- 631. . unchanged. Bran $21.50-22.00. CHICAGO STOCKS poratinn securities. Taeun, bh: y Midwest U PRELATE SUCCUMBS Rheims, May 28.—-(P)— Cardinal archbishop of Rheims, 87-year-old Catholic prelate, died today. KING GEORGE BETTER London, May 28,—(#)—An official Buckingham Palace statement today seid King George's rheumatism, which is preventing his attendance gt | the lact two courts ef the season, | thows @ definite improvement. s| chow-Tungkwan and ‘ut- | Hankow railway. TARIFF BILL 'S BACK IN CONFERENCE FOR ANOTHER REVISION, Task of Attempting to Draft New Compromise to Be At- tempted Tomorrow Washington, May 28.—(4#)—The, tariff bill went back to conference to- | day for another} revision of its carefully written but much disput- ed flexible claus- es. Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee called the weary con- ferees together for a meeting to- morrow at which the task of draft- ing a new com- promise will be Senator pen undertaken. He hoped to submit a new conference report for debate in the senate by next Monday. The bill was returned to conferees as the result of an unforeseen de- velopment in the long series of con- troversies that has attended the mak- ing of the measure. Vice President Curtis sustained a point of order raised by a Democratic opponent of the bill. This was based upon a contention that the conferees had exceeded their authority in drafting a compromise on the flexible provisions. The clause in question was that to make emergency changes in the cus- toms rates proposed by the ‘tariff commission effective after 60 days un- less disapproved or put into operation sooner by the president. The point of order was raised by Senator Barkley of Kentucky. This provision, proposed by minor- ity leader Garner of the house. had the approval of President Hoover but met with vigorous objection from the Democratic-Independent Republican coalition of the senate. It represent- ed an agreement worked out with much difficulty to reconcile the con- flicting views of Mr. Hoover, the house and the senate. The house measure provided tariff changes recommended by the com- mission should not become effective unless approved and proclaimed by the president. The senate bill re- stored to congress the chief execu- tive’s authority in this connection. The flexible clauses were contained in a supplemental conference report, and this only was open to revision by the conferees. Points of order were Pending, however, against the main report, containing the builk of the rate schedules. Foreigners Protest More than 160 protests and gbser- | vations on the tariff bill have been | received by the state department from over 30 foreign countries and for- warded the senate finance commitiee. A large majority are from foréign trade organizations and individual producers. Some, however, express the views of governments. The communications date Back as far as March 1929, but several have been received this month. JOHNSON ASKS VIEWS OF NAVAL OFFICIALS Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee to Conclude Hearings on London Pact Soon ‘Washington, May 28.—(?)—Senator Johnson of California called another succession of high ranking naval of- ficers before the senate foreign rela- tions committee today for an examin- ation of taeir views on the London arms limitation treaty. At the same time, he let it be known that his list of witnesses would be exhausted in all probability by the close of tomorrow's hearings. Chair- man Borah hopes to bring the pact to a committee vote shortly after- ward, with indications it will be ap- jproret by an overwhelming major- ity. The treaty is to be taken up by the senate at a special session which President Hoover plans to call after congress has adjourned. NORTHERN CHINESE CLAIM BIG VICTORY Shanghai, May 28.—()—Smashing victories over the military forces of :| the nationalist government in north- ern Honan province were claimed to- day. The dispatch said the northerners had captured 50,000 nationalist pris- oners, The prisoners were said to be arriving at northern alliance hcad- quarters in Chengchow in such num- bers that accommodations were over- taxed and emergency prison camps were being established. Nationalist forces were said to be in full retreat along both the Hai- the Peiping- Shafer Pledges His Support to Better Medical Education (Continued from page One) Mamson, of Grand Forks, chairman of @ committee which has been consider- ing the subject for a year, reported inability to make definite progress in that time. Bills for submission to the legislature had been formulated, he said, but, on submission to the legal departmement of the American Medical association, so many holes were punched in the provisions that the committee at this time has no measures to recommend, but will have to begin its work all over again. By the time the nex‘ North Dakota legislature meets, the committee ex- pects to have some definite form of legislation prepared for submission. Governor Shafer, in his speech, said }he believed the North Dakota public | is ready, in his political and personal ; opinion, to insist that these who pre- | sume to practice the art of healing should have an elementary knowl- edge of the whole subject of medicine. Suggests Unity on Plan He suggested to the doctors that they undertake a central program around which all schools of medical thought and methods could gather. It would not do, he said, for the asso- ciation to propose legislation seeking to outlaw healing cults which differ from the old schools basing their principles on the use of drugs. If it public opinion and create sympathy for those who practice healing on what is asserted to be inadequate knowledge. It has been found, he said, that the requirement of a sound funda- mental knowledge is a requisite in pursuing such professions as law and instance of the medical profession. Reliance on self-education, he felt, could not take the place of intensive training in schools devoted to pro- fessions. “If I am governor next January.” said Governor Shafer, “I shall wel- come a movement on the part of the North Dakota Medical association to introduce a law providing for a basic science course and I will use all my influence to put it on the statute books of the state. I feel that I would thereby be doing a service to myself and to the people of North Dakota.” Progress Vs. Re- action Is Held Big (Continued from page one) reaching importance, not only to this state but to every state in the Union. “An important part of the work is the licensing and bonding of grain |S elevators. Since 1925, when this work came back to the commission, there has been only one instance where holders of storage receipts sustained a loss through failure of elevators to redeem receipts. In this case 25 per cent of the face value of the receipts were recovered, and further payment will be made in the near future. We fee] that, considering the volume of grain handled on storage receipts, the record is a good one.” Recalls Opposition's Suits Speaking specifically of the state industries, Commissioner McDonnell recalled the opposition encountered by them soon after they were put in operation—the referendum of the law euthorizing them, which was endors- ed by an overwhelming majority; the 42 taxpayers suits which ended in. the United States supreme court, where the constitutionality of the laws was upheld; and the defeat of the two grain-grading laws which re- quired that the same protection in the matter of grade, weight and dockage be given the farmer who sells grain by the wagon or truck load as was, and still is, given the elevator man- ager who sells grain by the carload. Look up the records of all candi- dates for all state and legislative of- | fice and find where they stood during | those years,” he advised. “The ma- jority of them have béen more or less active in public affairs for 10 or 12 years so their attitude is a matter of record. ‘Suppose,” he continued, “Mr. Farmer, or anyone else, for that mat- | ter, that you had purchased a steam engine for your own use, and had two applicants for the position of en- gineer. One was a man who had built that particular engine, after the plans had been approved by you. He | knew it was well constructed, and be- lieved it the best adapted for your use. The other had always opposed the principle on which the engine was built, had hindered its construc- tion in every way possible, had put emery in the oil can and soap in the boiler, and it was well known that he had the active support of a rival manufacturer. Who would get the job of running that engine?” Board Benefits Cited McDonnell said he believes the railroad board’s work has been of great benefit to the people of the state. One or two examples may be mentioned, he added. “In 1928 the railroads operating in the state filed increased rates on cream both interstate and intrastate. We made:a thorough investigation of the intrastate rates and on the facts disclosed, denied the increase, At the same time we opposed the interstate increases before the interstate com- merce commission and were success~ ful. The saving in carrying charges to cream producers based upon the actyal amount of cream. shipped in 1925 was not less than $225,000, and if production of cream has increased since then, the savings are propor- tionately greater. Our decisions are subject to review by the courts and it may be depended upon that if there was the slightest flaw or injustice in them the railroads would appeal. “The fact that 37 other states sup- rate case before the court indicates the importance of that case to all state commissions. Safeguarding . Elevators “An important part of our work is the licensing and bonding of grain elevators, Since 1925, when this work came back to the commission, under the laws of 1913, there has been only ene instance where holders of stor- age receipts sustained a loss through failure of elevator to redeem receipts. In this case 25 per cent of the face value of the receipts was recovered, and further payment will be made in the near future. We feel that, con- dering the volume of grain handled on storage receipts, the record is a good onc. “It is readily seen that the duties of a railroad commissioner require that he has special training and ex- perience. At the primary election you will decide whether to place in that office a man without experience in any of the various lines of work handled by the commission, or en- dorse one who has 10 yeers experience and has conscientiously devoted his entire time to the duties of the of- fice. Give this question the same consideration you would in selecting a man for an important position in your private business.” Filipino Police Battle Rebellion Manila, May 28.—(P)—Peace nego- tiations between the constabulary and @ group of rebellious Moros in Lanao province having failed, the militia to- day moved to attack Taguya Cotta, a fort where Datu (head man) Ganashi is harboring the rebel Moro Sultan, Manur. The town was seething with excite- ment as the military preparations were made at dawn. A short distance from Dangalan it was discovered the Moros had destroyed two bridges to impede the advance of the soldiers. The Moros were revorted to be nu- merous and well armed. did, it wouid oe certain to divide | education, so it also should be in the ig Campaign Issue)‘ ported our intrastate class freight | ea | Weather Report Ht Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night : Precipitation to 7 Highest wind v: GENE Station— AL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. loudy:: iy ., clear Dodge City’ Kan., Ednionton, Alta., cl Havre, Mont., cle: Helena, Mon| Huron, 2 D., Kansas y, Milew cit Spokane, Wash., cloudy Swift Current, pt cldy Toledo. ©. rain Winnipeg, Man., NORTH DAKOTA REP Temprt Station— High Rismarels, clear cy Amenia, clea Beach, clear . Bottineau, clear Carrington, clear Crosby, clear Devils Lake, c Dickinson, cle: Drake, clear . Dunn Center, clea Ellendale, cloudy Fessenden, Larimore, r Lisbon, cloudy ports Sanish, clear Williston, Wishek, Moorhead, WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: fair tonight and ‘Thursday. temperature. For North Dakota: night and Thurs ture Thursday, and night. For South Dakota: njght and Thursday. ursday. For lowa: Mostly unsettled tonight and Thurs Slightly cooler tonight in extreme southeast portion; slightly warmer Thursday in extreme portion. For Minnesota: Fair in north, partly clo! in ‘south portion tonight and Thursday. Probably frost tonight in northeast portion; somewhat warmer Thursday in west’ portion. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Thursday; o: showers In west io} portion. Little change in temperature. 34 40 Mostly Rising Mostly fair to- Rising temp: west portion t Partly cloudy to- Slightly warmer west b | orthern great p js morn- |ing. Temperatures were near freezing in northern North Dakota. A. low: Pressure area, accompanied by unset- ted weather, is centered h y mountain t ak sbraska, ‘and. along. the Pacific coast. region, in } north deficient pre the usual w in all sections. Si {forable growth. jdens, potatoes es, but not ¥ generally, some carly planted Stures improved rapidly, and live- tock is mostly in good condition. River stage at 7 a.m., 3.3 feet; 24- hour change, none. 30.29. oR nis W. Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL awi ay FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- fae Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Farm Lands FOR SALE—No , $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. Rooms for Rent CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in edvance, |minimum charge 15 cente Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m to tnsure insertion 1"l game day tp the regular classified bage Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under oo 145 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days, 25 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under . Bi Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional Per word The Tribune reserves the right to ; feject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 ;| The Tribune Want Ad Department a Male Help Wanted Work Wanted rm ld EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Man « with six years experience in ac-”” counting and general office work » wishes temporary or permanent pepsin Best references. Call lephone 952-W or write in care of Ad. No. 27. par Wanted to Rent ee Houses and Flats tela cacti 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 SALE—Six room modern 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. LEARN BARBERING. Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established 1893._ Fargo. N. D.. Butte. Mont. WANTED—First class painter. See Paul Esterley, 301, First Ave. N. E, Mandan, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—kxperienced girl for gen- eral housework and to take care of young child four years old dur- ing day. Phone 1685 or call at 917 Fifth street. Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Corner lot 75x50 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 50x150, 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—Living room set, dining room set, gas range almos new, also other articles. by Wednesday Bites Leaving city. _ Call at 623 hi table $12.00, dining chairs 7 ‘Te cach, 9x12 congoleum rug $3.00, chest of drawers $3.00. Paintings and Wiad hi Phi tabie, chairs, beds, dressers, etc. Day or evening, call at 220 Ave. A West. Phone 948. FOR SALE—Gas range and Illinois ice box, both in good condition. Call _Mrs. Geo. Luck, 826-M. FOR SALE—Child’s cot and mattress $5.75. Phone 720 or call at 1300 Thayer Ave. .| FOR SALE—Hotpoint electric stove, four burners, just like new. Phone 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 Wray, 1011 Ninth _Street. Phone 477-J. FOR SALE—Two wheel push cart cheap. Inquire at The Tribune. 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. 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 M. FOR RENT. 'y nice fur ed rooms for light housekeeping on first floor, with pantry and electric Bel: Also a nice sleeping room. 13: 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. R RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms, built-in cupboards and closet, clean and cool. Laundry privileges. Call at 517 Second street with large, clothes Piet in strictly modern home. Must be seen to be SPEER AIA. Call at 314 Ave. D or FOR | RENT—! Seep per month, in a modern home. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished toom in a modern home, close in. Call at 507 Third street or phone 926-J. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Cal) st 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 412 Fifth __Fifth street or phone 545. FOR RENT—Dwo light housekeeping rooms, also coal range for sale. Call at 522 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sieep- ing room. Close'in, 510 Fifth street. Gold Star Mothers Reported Improved Paris, May 28.—(#)—Gold star mothers of one group who are visiting in France today began their solemn pilgrimage to the graves of their war dead, while another group had its last look at Paris. Two mothers who have been grave- lv ill were said tedey to be much im- proved. USED CAR BARGAINS IN ORDER to move the balance of our used car stock quickly, we have again made a drastic price cut on all used stock on hand, and for the balance of this week only we offer the following: 1925 Ford Coupe 1925 Willys Knight sedan 1925 Oakland sedan . 1925 Dodge sedan 1925 Dodge touring 1924 Paige Victoria 1928 Essex coach ... sf One ton International truck.. 195.00 One ton International truck 245.00 One ton, 1929, G. M. C. truck.. 495.00 THIS is only a partial listing, as we have a large number of other cars, all priced accordingly. These prices are good for the balance of this week only, and we can not accept trade-ins as these bargains are of- fered for the purpose of reducing our used car stock. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors of Marmon and Roose- velt_ automobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452. Bismarck, N. D. USED CARS Remarkable Values With An O. K. That Counts 1925 Ford 4 door sedan, fine running -$ 45.00 195.00 195.00 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 $70.06. 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. BARGAIN—Owner leaving town, must sell 6 room modern bungalow with heated garage, 3 bed rooms, one half block from school. Terms be bic ee Call 1421-LJ sat) house, three rooms and bath. Good location, just completed decorating through- out. Rent $30.000 per month. Phone 204-M or call at 109 Washington. EDIATE ACTION WILL TAKE $4400.00 bungalow for $3850.00. Lib- eral terms. Small down payment. Owner leaving town. Write Bis- eles Tribune, in care of Ad. No. FOR” RENT—Desirabie_modern 6 room house newly decorated, in good location, outside garage. Im- mediate possession. Also furnished ‘ room for rent. Inquire A. E. Shipp. BARGAIN SALE—Five room modern bungalow at bargain. Hot water heat and heated garage. Immedi- ate possession. Desirable. Liberal G. M. Register. modern 7 room house and a 4 room apartment furnished or unfurnish- ed, also a garage, all close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. Must be sold | FC house, close in, on Thayer at $45, and 4 room partly modern house on Avenue B at $28. Geo. M. Reg- ister. FOR SALE—By owner, 6 room mod- ern house, 3 bedrooms, hard wood floors. Good terms to right party. Phone 882-R after 8 p. m. FOR RENT—A new modern six room bungalow at 1519 Ave. B East. Im- mediate possession. Price Owens, Phone 278. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Close in. Call at 924 Fourth street or treet or phone 543- 543-W. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house at 112 Ave. A. Call at 100 Ave. B east or phone 404-W. Apartments FOR RENT—Clean furnished apart- ments, close in. One three room apartment $32.00 a month, a two- room apartment $25.00, both of the above apartments on second floor. Also a two room apartment on first floor $27.00 per month. Gas for cooking. Inquire 1014 Broad- Phone Ri @ new modern home, furnished three room apartment, has shower, bath and fire place, electric stove for cooking, private entrance, always hot water, also a sleeping room for rent. Rent rea- sonable. For sale at a bargain, a bicycle. Call at 832 Mandan street. Phone 873. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment and private bath $40.00 per month and a three room apart- ment on ground floor $42.00 per month. At 721 Third street. Phone _1213-W. FOR RENT—Furnished one room and kitchenette apartment, first floor, $25.00 per month. Garage also for rent. Do not phone, call at Everts apartments. 314 Third street. 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 __ Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment with kitchenette, pri- vate entrance, first floor, always hot water. Call at 519 Fifth or phone 836-R. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath, all outside rooms. See janitor, Room 304 College. Building or phone 1063 1063. FOR RENT—Henry apartment, fur- nished, over Harris and Wood- mansee store. Phone Mrs. Shuman, 16 or 455 evenings. FOR RENT—Four room partly fur- nished apartment on ground floor, facing park. Call at 303 W. Broad- y after 6 p. m. R 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 857-J. daire service, 411 Fifth. Phone 273 Hazelhurst. apartment Apartments. F. W. Murphy 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished: front light housekeeping apartment on second floor. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Modern 3 room spart- ment furnished or unfurnished, Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished apatjment with private bath. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur--- nished apartment in Person Court. Phone 796. an FOR RENT—Apartment in the Tribe une Building. Inquire at the Tribe une office. FOR RENT—Modern apartments. DL. 287, FR RENT- K. Thompsen. Phone