The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1930, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 HEAVY DELIVERIES ON MAY CONTRACTS LOWER WHEAT PRICE Poor Winter Wheat Outlook in Southwest Causes Upward Flurries, However Chicago, May 29. averaged lower in p (AP)—Wheat e today in the at the outset, intervening. The chief depressing factor was big deliveries to settle Chicago May con- tracts. Such deliveries today prior to the close tetaled 1,627,000 bushel. Extensive spreading operations that appeared to be under way between Chicago and Liverpool tended alsa to unsettle the market. Wheat Gin irregular, %gc net low- gr te oR igh ner com nish, "s fi Lead duly wey September 1103-84" Corn, closed 36> Bs, 28 oft May dties J oH ute sade to %c advance, and provisions unchanged to 20c down, Liguidation by longs was under way in May corn. Oats were unsettle! with a moderate trade within a nar- row range, Provisions were downturns in hogs. Later rallies in wheat prices today were associated with reports that 1.07%- Sc up. ‘September responsive to domestic, winter wheat prospects west | ¢ and southwest are pe By Messages were at hand tel ting of numerous complaints in Nebraska about thin stands and of fly damages. Reports of thin stands in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas were also said to be increasing. Late upturns in Liverpool quota- tions tended further to strengthen the market here after early declines. There was talk also of rust danger in France. Furthermore, some ll- linols points were advising that the winter wheat crop appeared, to be g0- ing backward. On the other hand, oxernight export business in North American wheat lacked volume. Corn followed wheat upward after an early setback. Arrivals totaled 188 ones, compared with 146 cars a go and a holiday at this time last ¥ SHOW : inneapolls, py 29.—(AP)—With only a short’ session Saturday, and two holidays to consider, wheat trad- ers were nese conservative in their operations today. Tytay closed ee lower, July Ke high er and Segtember %c higher. Corn futures weer nervous with trade very light. Nothing of Interest developed in oats, rye or barley mar- kets and the flax trade w limited. Cash wheat demand 1s pretty good. High protein quality moved readily at firm comparative prices. Low. protein and damaged was quiet to slow. Durum was still very slow. Winter whea twas in fair demand. Cash corn was slower again and barley steady compared with futures. Oats demand was fair to quiet and prices were weaker compared with futures. Rye demand was quieter. Maltting ea f yeu vhs Seed rades were quiet to slo orrlax receipts were Jight and de- mand was quiet. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So, St. Paul, May. 29.—(AP)—(U, fa D. A.)j—Cattle 1,800; all classes meagre supply; largely yeneiicg run; early trade fully’ steady; part Toad of mixed yearlings 12.0; matured steers 11.40; bulk all weights salable 10.00 to 11.28: she stock slow ny steady; beef cows 6.25 to 7.75; heifers 8.00 to 9.50; bulk all cutters 4.75 to 6.00; medium grade bulls 7.25 down: feeders and stockers slow due to impending holiday; calves 1,700; vealers largely 1.00" lower; good grades 9.50 to 10.00; choice kinds 11.90 to 12.90, Hogs 6,000; market active; uneven- ly steady to around 15 higher; upturn on oe eog, nee ae around 220 pound 110" to 10.25; 230 to around 250 ¥>, weights mostly 9.75 to 10.00; weight averages 250 to around 300 pounds largely 9.50 to 9.1: heavier welghts| P ; a weights; pigs and Ii 9 sows 8.50 to 9.00; b no dineein/asarame: cost Wednesday 9.59; welght eep 00,78 spring lambs around 50 higher; shorn lambs strong to 25 higher; sheep steady: choice native spring’ lambs 12.50; good to choice shorn lambs mostly fo. 00; bulk ewes 5.00 to 5.50; good wooled lambs 10.50; run includes one load of Idaho spring lambs billed directed to pack- ers, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 29.—(AP)— A) -“Hogs 23,000, including 5, rect; opened steady; later trade steady to 10 lower; hogs fealing under, 240 Ibs. showing the decline; top 10.50 paid for a tew loads of 160 to 210 Ibs., Butchers, medium, to choice 250 to 300 Ibs. 9.75 to 10.30; 200 to 250 1bs, 10.00 t/010.50; 160 to 200 Ibs, 10.00 packing ‘sows 836 t 352 pigs: mica: packing ‘sows ‘J A a u, mto choice 90 to 180° Ibs 9.25 to cattle 5,000; calves 3,000; low prices light steers about steady; better grade wale artariage in excessive 10" 25 lower; ae toe bul ught ef frre cenoite 1300) St. steers od pen} 10 14.25; 1100 to 1800 Ibs. “ug to 14.00; 950 to 1190 Ibs, 11.50 to 14.00; common and medi- um 850. Ibs. up 8.00 to 12.50, Fed yearlings, | ood and choice 750 to 950 Tbs. 11.50’ to 13.50. Helters, good and choice 850 lbs. down 10.00 to 12.00; tonmon and medium 7,00 to 1625 Cows, good and choice 800 to 10.00; common and medium.6.75 to 8.00; low cutter to cutter 4.75 t to 13.00; and common 6.50 feeder stec Weights), 9 978 tg 10. medium 7.50 to Sheep 8,000; active: 25 to 50 high- ; shorn’ lambs 10.25 to 10.60; top native springers 12.75 to 13.5 teady at 5.00 to spring lambs, good and choice 12. 13.65; medi- um 11.25 ue 12.75; cull and common . "Stocker, Wd and choice (all common and medium to choi to, 10.60. | Ewes, Ibs. down 4.25 to 5 4.50. dium to ice 6.00; cull and DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth. Minn, May Nets Close: Flax on track thi arrive $2.68; May $2.68; July. Septem- 2.81 a are $2.3! Xo, ao. HON 138k ea 1 4% Or, 5 SE 10. a er saaeum 8 aie ate 44 ¢-$1.00; LF fats No. 3 white 87%e. No. 1 ry }-65c. Barley choice to fancy 50-§3c; med- est | Mi 7 By rewa [ New York Stocks ||STOCK PRICE GAINS --- «- CLOSING PRICES «- « Adams Express Advance Rumely Alleghany Co Alliea Chemical and D: Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing American Can ... . Commercial Alcohol American and Foreign American International «. American Locomot!: American Powre and enreican Radiator. Amer! EOutnS, ‘Mite eltg. and Refining n Teleph ond Tel ph American Water Works Anaconda Copper Atchison, Topeka & Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto . Ariation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnedall A nee ‘Aviation . Borg. Warner ¢ i org-Warner corporat ion Brunswick-Balke red to yester- | Calu um Calumet and ecla Canadian Pacific (ex. di Cannon Mills Case, Chrysler Atotor reer Colorado Fuel and Iron . Columbia Gas and Electr: Columbia Grapboppone ‘ Commercial Solvents, new mmonwealth and Southern Consolidated Gas ..... Continental Baking A Continental Can . Continental Motor heat... Crosley Radio . Curtiss Wright Du Pont (ex. div. Eastman Kodak ( Eaton Axle and Spring Electric Auto Lite .. Electric Power and Light . Erle Railroad Firestone Tire Fox Film A... Freeport Texas General American Ta’ General Electric, new .... General Foods General Gas and Elec. General Motor: General Railw; Gillette Safety Rasor Gold Dust Gooasear Tite and Rubber’. erebare Paige Motor ... Northern Iron Ore Great W estern Su; Grigsb; Houdall Hupp or Tndapenient Oil and Gas’? Indian Refining ..... International Combustio International Harvester International Match pfd. Joternstional Nickel Oe Canada Johns- cf tt yi z Keily-; “Spr efield Tire Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper Kolster Raio Kresge, 8. 8. Kreuger & Toll . Kroger Grocery « Loew's, Inc. . Mack Trucks’! Mathieson Alka! May Department Copper ....... Mid-Continent Petroleum | Middle States Oil Certificates issourl, Kansas & T: Montgomery sh Moto: National Dairy Products". National Power and Light Nevada Consolidated w York Ci patra . w York, N. North Ameriogy © . . Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Electric Pacific Lighting re Motor Pane an Pe| Paramount-Famous. bark Parmalee Trans. (ex. div Pathe Exchange . Penney, J. C. Pennsyivania ‘Raliroad’: Phillips Petroleum Practor & oe . Pub. Serv. Corp. Pullman Gompany. . Purity Baking .. Ralio Corporation - Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company Remington Rand Richtieid alee ot sSalitornia ‘al Dutel Siores i is & San F Stall "stores Air Line Sears Roebuck Servel, Ine. Skelly Oil .... Southern Pacific Southern Railways Sparks Withington Rreeaera Bran e Standard Gas an Biangera On Oil ef Cal fornia il of New Jersey Si of New York 't-Warner Corp aker cae Superior Stee! ‘Texas Corpora’ Texas Pacific Timken Roll Transcontinental Ol” Underwood Elliott Union Carbide Union Pacific nited Aircraf; DEORE R NIK ROOHIOM AIMS ea349 ONES Oo ngED GERIE= NOLES EDEERS EIEN OD SERRE SKASa wa ASwHAwwAsToomee. aR United Gas Imp. e Industria! u 5 Steet Cox! div.) Utility Power and Ligh A scene Vanadium Corpora‘ warner Picture BISMARCK Gi (Furnished by Raseell: Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 2! No. 1 dark ‘northern . No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber dyrum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum 1 flax eltz, per cwt fard winter wi Dark hard wini ioe to good 47-50c; lower grades #4- ie NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, lay 29.—(AP)—Eges 43,358; firm. Mixed colors, regular packed, closely selected extra 26-25 extra 2444; first 23-23%; eked closely 25% ; frat 24 area brow! 2644; extra first 2h%4 2 20%; Pacitic coast extra firsts 30. F Li.8825 steady. Cheese 169- riginal be, 1s fairly strong At 70 to 73c scour is for average Mnes of bulk french combing staple. NEAPOLIS STOCK k stock 28! Northwest banco 60) Greyhound com. 12% ‘Others bank. New yore Mey bs ete) —Liberty Brollers by| bonds: 15-45; fowls, 528 roosters, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 29. dark | northern, mixed durum, 89. Libs rty 3%4's 100.13, First nt e148 112.20. 4 Treas, 4's 108.6, New York May TeeetAP)—curb: Cities service 34. Elec. bond poe share 108%. Standard oll 53%. Minneapolis: Alien May Se neat lis. an. +g ineharged. Shi spaeate 3. Bran Vises r uae REFLECT OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF OPERATORS iMany, However, Are Waiting to Be Shown and Progress Is Leisurely New York, May 2%.—(AP)—Stock prices continued their leisurely and Somewhat halting upward progress today, as professinoal operators still appeared to feel that the weight of the evidence favored substantial busi- ness recovery within a few months. Trades by any parse. however, were ‘waiting to be show: Speculation for "ine tise was re- sumed in merchandise. stocks for the first time this week, The rail shares, however, continued to reflect light movement of freight. ‘rading was restricted by the fact that the market closes today for the rest of the week, and many traders, in anticipation of a dull day, left town yesterday. Worthington pump sold up more than 7 points to above 167, a gain excess of 100 points or more included American tobacco B, Macy, Sears Reebuck, Safeway stores, Jewel Tea, and A. M. Byers. Several of the food share swere Well bought. Chesapake and Ohio dropped 8 points, then rallied moderately. Spasmodic buying of closely con- trolled stocks featured the late deal- ings of ie : priced issues moving up sharp! he merchandise group continued to furnish an unusual pro- portion of the meagre dealings. Gim- bel brothers rose 51% points to a new 1920 high. The closing wi Total sales approximately shares. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, May 29.—()— Durum — a High Low it Lh 100% 62 183 185% 8x 100g 38% 3A] Mipneapeus, May 29. Wheat— Open High Low 2 166 TOT 1.08 1 08%, 1.09% 1. o8tt Chicago, waynes May... July .. sy 10.15 10.12 edo 10.87 leet — BR 25> 15% protein Delivered | To Arrive 1 dark nor. 1.11% 1.1 10% 1.113% Fae BPE soeee 110% o 105% moarus eevee 1.06% Reng 4 1.05% 1.03% aon Mp RV, 983%) 9545 98% 1.01% Daram 95% 1.00% 94% 99% B1% 98 90: te B1%e 190% 1 rd. durum 4 Corn— 62% 66% 2.68% 2.70% 2.68% cnt. Ste AGO. Petry yeas ce or ., May 29.—~( 2 red 1. Tiga: pea 2 hard rere: 3 Kons minga 1.08. Cor a No. 1 yellow "a Ne. m aisee 8% Ne: aan SNe eg 41% -%. sale: Timothy seed 7.00-8.50. Clover see 25. Lard 10. Ribs 1¢. Bellies 0-38 io; tu key: 285 heavy ducks 18, spring 21; weese Cheese, per Ibs, Twine 174-17 ait $%c; longhorns, 1 ung americas, Lbiee, brick Lit iim: urger, 2c; swiss, 30-32c, MONEY RATES New York, May 29.—(AP)—Call money, steudy 2 per ce oar o day. Time iy 3; 90 days 3%; four months Sebi: five-tiE months 3%-2 Prime ‘Commercial paper 3h Bankers acceptances un- changed. cneBAD CHica ‘ cago, May 2 —) price change was recorded toda ay in butter and eggs. Trade in. bot commodities w 1 considered excessive. Poul- ments 933; old stock, | aunt, trading very slow; Wisconsin sacked round i; 2.40 . ordinary 2. Idaho sacked russets best 3.40- ney shade higher: ordinary 2.25 up; new stock,’ strong, demand excees supply Sacked bliss triumphs & sig bliss triumphs xt firsts 28-20; Beconds 26. 20484, steady, prices Eggs, changed. FOREIG un- AP Toreign bemand Great AGO § Cocborerien securities. Tnsuil, vest. 65. MNawest Cen Mnew) 34%, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 29. a Agri. YasPotatee! track 72 new 7 ola, tout GS shine Jones Defeats Johns- ton in British Ama- teur Title Play; (Continued from page one) Jones seemed able to make the breaks and this turned the scales of for- tune. Voigt and Jones were left to carry the prestige of amateur golf in the United States into the quarter-final round. The defeat of George Von Eljyn, in an exciting extra hole match, re- moved the last’ chance of an all- American final as Von Elm was the only player from the United States left in the lower bracket. Both Voigt and Jones are in the upper half of the draw. Francis Ouimet fell with §| Von Elm in the fifth round. Galleries which had been scattered over the course assembled in one group for the start of the match be- tween Jones and Johnston. They halved the first hole but Johnston found a bunker at the second and took five while Jones went one up with a par four. They halved the next five holes but Jones went two up at the eighth. Johnston won the ninth with a four, to a five for Jones, and was down one. Their cards: Out. Jones ... » 444 444 435-36 Johnston . « 454 444 444-37 Jones’ tee shot was hole high at the 312 yard tenth while Johnston's carried to the heather. Johnson con- ceded the hole after a pitch and two putts. “Great drive, Bobby,” said Jimmy. The 11th was halved in threes. Jones laid Johnston a dead stymie at the 12th and won four to five. Jones went four up at the 13th where Jimmy's tee , shot was in a bunker, Johnston won the 14th with a birdie three to Jones’ par four and Jones was three up with four to play. Johnston played a great approach after Jones had fluffed a chip shot. Johnston won the 15th and was only two down but the 16th was halved, leaving Jones dormie two. Continuing his great rally, John- ston won the 17th with a birdie four to Jones’ five and was only one down with a hole to play. Rushing thousands stampeded around the dog-leg 17th to see the balls come sailing over the buildings projecting into the course. With uiet and offerings |, great difficulty the fairways were cleared. All Bobby needed was a half to dispose of Jimmy then and there but timidity at this hole is as danger- ous as boldness. Jones, instead of playing bravely for the green as he did against Tolley yesterday, played short and found the big bunker directly between his ball and the flag. He played for safe- ty far to the right of the pin. Johnston, on the lower edge of the green in two and having everytning to gain and nothing to lose by adven- turous shots, rolled his ball from more than 100 yards to within six fect of the cup. Jones was 50 feet away and took two putts while Johnston holed his to win the hole with a birdie four and send the match to the home n. Johnston's drive at the 18th was short of the road across the fairway while Jones was over it. Both sec- onds reached the green, Jones in the far lefthand corner and Johnson in- side. Jones’ putt was six feet short while Johnston putted to within three feet of the cup. Jones sent his ball Plump into the cup while the crowds gave the two Americans a rousing cheer for a great match. ‘The cards: Jones in . 334 446 454—37—73 Johnston in ... 535 535 444—38—75 Tomorrow morning Voigt will play William Sutton, former English na- tive champion, while Jones mects Eric Fiddian, who removed Tony Tor- rance, one of Britain's best players, from the competition today. If Jones and Voigt win their morn-! ing matches they will meet in the semifinals in the afternoon. Douglas Grant, former American who lives in London, is in the lower half of the draw and an all-American final is possible although the former Califor- | nian and New Yorker has lived s0/ long in London that as a golfer he is regarded as British. Voigt defeated William Campbell, four and two in the morning, but had to come from behind to win from W. L, Hope in the afternoon, two up. Grant advanced by defeating Ken- neth Grieg and the Hon. Michael Scott. The surviving eight in the quarter finals are: e Voigt, New York; ‘William Sutton, West Cheshire; Eric W. Fiddian, Stourbridge; Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta; Henry Howell, Glamorgan; Roger Wethered, Lon- don; Douglas Grant, London and New York; Lester Hartley, Chisle- hurst. Veterans of Three Wars Will March In Memorial Parade (Continued from par~ one) decorating of the graves are Capt. H. Brocopp, E. G. Wanner and E. J. Gobel, representing the Foreign War veterans, and Mrs, Peter Berry, Mrs. Malvin Olson, Mrs. Fred Wil- =| helm, Mrs. Charles Grey, Mrs. George Bird and Mrs. H. A. Brocopp, repre- seat the Legion Auxiliary. paratory to the parade, it is ae that the American Legion assemble at he Tavis Melody Shop, the Women’s Relief Corps and the War Mothers at the Grand Pacific hotel for assignment to cars, these then to proceed to Second and Thayer to be assigned to the assembling point of their section in the parade, at 10:15. All organizations, in fact, are requested to report at that hour for assignments to places in line. Line of Parade and Formation ‘The parade of the military and service units is echeduled to move at | army battalion, Fort Lincoln; Com- | Spanish-American 10:30 o'clock. It will form on Second street, with its right resting on Broadway, and with Col. C. F. Mud- gett as chief marshal will move south on Second to Main, east on Main to Sixth, north on Sixth to Rosser, east on Rosser to Ninth, south on Ninth to Broadway, and west on Broadway to the auditorium for the public ex- ercises. It will be formed as follow: First. division. -Elks_ band; ,U. 8. pany A, National Guard; quarter- master’s detachment, 164th infantry, National Guard; Lloyd Spetz post, | American Legion; Gilbert M. Nelson | post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and War Veterans; Grand Army survivors in cars; Wem- en's Relief Corps in cars; war mothers in cars, Second division—High school band; | Red Cross and hospital nurses; secret societies; Bay Scouts; Indian school; Legion Auxiliary in cars. Program at Auditorium ‘The exercises at the auditorium are | to open at 11 o'clock, P. G. Harring- ton. vice commander of Gilbert M. Nelson post. Foreign War Veterans, Presiding. The program will be: Song “America,” first and last verses, audience. Py . Rev. O. S. Rindahl, pastor English Lutheran church. Song, “God Save America,” Legion Auxiliary double quartet. Recitation, “Lincoln's Gettysburg | Address,” Kenneth Toewes. Tenting on the Old Camp Legion Auxiliary double Memorial day address, Rev. . Jackson, pastor First Baptist { church, Song. “Star Spangled Banner,” first and last verses, audience. Sports Program Attractive Following the formal services, Bis- marck will turn to outdoor recreation, including picnics, automobile trips, baseball, golf, boxing, hiking, and other entertainment. Two baseball games are on tomor- Tow’s program. At 1:30 p. m. the Grove Giants will face the Jamestown College nine at the state penitentiary diamond end another game between the Bismarck A. O. U. W. and Steele is arranged for 3 p. m. at the city athletic field. A boxing show, with five bouts of 26 rounds, will be held at the Rex the- atre. beginning at 8:30 p. m. Members of the Bismarck Country club will participate in their first tournament of the season—an 18 hole medal score handicap affair. After Recovering Millions in Jewels Police Seek More (Continued from page One) the jewels and the arrest of four men and a woman in the hotel commodore Monday, was seen when police search- ing a@ room occupied by George Cole, | one of the four arrested, found a} Pair of white trousers bearing stains | which might have been blood. Preston K. Austin, a wealthy tanch owner of Victoria, Tex., was killed by robbers in a room in Hot Springs, Ark., last fall. One of his assailants Was described as wearing white trous- ers. A receipted bill from a hotel in Hot Springs also was found among Cole's effects. Police said they found a set of burglar tools, keys and celluloid key blanks in Cole's room. Mrs. L. W. Herman, New York, identified 11 of the 26 pieces of Jewelry seized in the hotel commodore as stolen from her in the Hotel Am- bassador at Palm Beach last Febru- ary. The value of the pieces she identified was estimated at $100,000. A representative of Kohn and Com- pany, jewclers of Newark, N. J., iden- tified several pieces among the 5,000 recovered from Nelson's safe deposit boxes as part of $60,000 worth stolen from a salesman on a train between and Rapids, Mich., and Chicago in Police said they expected jewelers from Cincinnati and Chicago to in- spect the recovered loot in the hope of finding goods they had lost to rob- bers. Stones valued at $1,000,000 were stolen from Frank Herschede, Cin- cinnati jeweler. The Daily News says today that Noel C. Scaffa, private detective, who at one time was charged with com. pounding a felony in procuring the return of stolen jewels, engineered the police coups that resulted in the Seizure of the stolen gems. Scaffa, acting for a company that had insured the $250,000 in jewelry stolen from Mrs. L. @. Herman of New York, arranged to pay the thieves $25,000 to turn the jewelry over to him. Unlike the case five years ago when ‘ie paid a $60,000 reward for the return of $660,000 in jewels stolen from Mrs. James P. Donahue, heiress to the Woolworth millions, which later led to his arrest, he notified the police of his plan and laid a trap for the thieves. Police dz:ectives were stationed in rooms at the Hotel Commodore ad- joining tlat taken by the four men and woman later arrested and the reward money was marked. It was this money, said the News, that Wil- liam J. O'Connor, of Buffalo, tossed out of the window of the hotel when the detectives crashed the door. The News says that Scaffa also was responsible for the arrest of Robert C. Nelson in whose saf* deposit boxes in four banks jewelry valued at $1,000,000 was seized. Although the two cases were unrelated, they broke by coincidence at the same time. Presbyterian Merger Is Under Discussion May 29.—(/)—Dele- gates to the seventy-second assembly of the United States Presbyterian church of North America had under Des Moines, consideration today. the pi merger of the church with four other Presbyterian delegations. The proposal has the support of many of the church leaders who be- Neve it “economic folly” for the five churches to continue as separate or- ganizations. Denominations involved are the Northern, Southern, United, German Reformed and Dutch Reformed Pres- byterian churches. Amalgamation of the churches would mean a member- ship of more than 3,000,000 members. At the opening session of the as- sembly last night the Rev. Thomas C. Atchison of Lawrence, Mass. was unanimously elected moderator to succeed the Rev. John McNaugher of Pittsburgh, MILK CONSUMPTION DROPS Chicago, May 29.—(4)—Consump- tion of milk in big cities has declined M | North Platte, Ne | Qklahoma city, rat a | Weather Report USS ie a dal Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night | Precipitation t: Highest wind : GEN REPORT Temprtrs. Pre, AL * Station— Boise, Idaho, cloudy » Alta. rain Ml, clear - 5 cloudy; Des Moin clears. Dodge City, Kan., fos. nonton, Alta. rai Havre, Mont. ng Pierre, S. D. W Sheridan, Wy, Sioux City, Spokane, Wash. Swift Current, Toledo, O., clear Winnipeg, Man., NORTH DAK Station— Bismare! Amenia, clear Beach, cloudy ... Bottineau, clear Carringto: Crosby, clear Devils ‘La Dickinson, Drake, clear Dunn Cente: Hllendale, cl Grand Fork: Hettings Jamestow! Larimors Lisbon, clear , Max, clear le: Moorhead, Minn., WEATH For Bismarck arid vicinity cloudy to cloudy tonight and: Friday Rising temperature. For North Dakota: Fa partly cloudy to cloudy west portion tonight and Friday; possibly showers Friday extreme west portion, Rising tempera. ture tonight west portion, posit ght frost extreme east’ portion warmer Friday east and central por- tions. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday: Probably showers west portion. Slightly w: tonight extreme west portion, and | 4 east portion Friday. For Towa: Generally fair tonight and Friday, except possibly unsettled | portion. Continued i possibly light frost’ tonight northeast portion. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer Friday; light to heavy frost tonight. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and | Friday; probably occasional showers. Cooler’ tonight’ in extreme west, warmer in extreme northwest portion, CONDITION clear in GENER The high-pr mained sta Rreat plains, and fair, ¢ \Prevails from the Great 1. to the northeastern Rocky mountain slope. Frost occurred in northern Dakota. A low-pressure area is along the western Rocky in slope, and precipitation ov- curred over the north Pacific coast region. Scattered showers also oc- curred in the central states. River stage at 7. a.m. 2.4 feet; 24- hour change, rise of 0.1 foot Bismarck ‘station barometric ‘a ‘ w. iateoraioutat Agent 0 | 2 days, 25 words or under 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 tp. 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 day, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ee Male Help Wanted | LEARN BARBERING. | Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established 1893__ Fargo. N. D.. Butte. Mont. MEN WANTED to skin dead animals at rendering plant. Inquire at the office of Northern Hide and Fur company. ‘WANTED—First class paii painter. See Paul Esterley, 301 First Ave. N. E. Mandan, N. D. Female Help Wanted ‘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. WANTED—Experienced 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. WANTED—Experienced stenograph- er for temporary work. Phone 136. ete eects ian Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Corner lot 75x150 ft. with house and garage, $850.00, located at 501 Twelfth street south. For in- formation write to Box 105, Beulah, 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—Household goods, dining table, chairs, beds, dressers, ete. Day or evening, call at 220 Ave. A West. Phone 948. FOR SALE—Hotpoint electric stove, four burners, just like new. Phone Miscellaneous WANTED—Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the | demand for Rawleigh Household Products in various localities, in the East Morton, Kidder counties and other localities in S. W. section of North Dakota, $150 to $400 a month or more profit. Rawleigh Sales and Service Methods get business every- where. No selling experience re- quired. We supply products, outfit —everything you need. Profits should increase every month. Low- est prices; best values; most com- plete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-322, Minneapolis, Minn. ny Rooms for Rent FOR RENT-—Two very ‘ish= ed rooms for light housekeeping on first floor, with pantry and electric stove. Also a nice sleeping room. Call at 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms, built-in cupboards 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—Used Zenith bicycle, very reasonable. Inquire at Apartment 2, Mason Apartments, between 6:00 Pp. m. and 7:00 p. m. Houses and Flats 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—$2000 i buy @ beau- tiful cement block cottage stuccr finish 30x35 foot size, with fire place. Also, cement block garage, and closet, clean and cool. Laundry privileges. Call at 517 Second street. or phone 812-J. FOR RENT—Large attractive rooi with large clothes closet in strictly modern home. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call at 314 Ave. D or phone 122: | FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms in modern home, private entrance, close in. Also sewing done. Call at 222 West Broadway. Phone 503-LR. Ks FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two. Board if desired, attractive lo- cation. Reasonable terms. Phone 374-M. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep- ing rooms on ground floor, private entrance, screened porch. Call at 506 Tenth street or phone 1354-W. FOR RENT—Good sized well ftur- nished front room on ground floor, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst, 411 Fittn street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—A well furnished sleep- ing room with a clothes closet, rea- sonable rent. Also garage for rent. Call at 306 W. Thayer. per month, in a modern home. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. ay 4 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in a modern home, close in. Call at $07 Third street or phone 926-J. all situated on the shores of Little Pine Lake on 75 ft. front lot, where the fishing is always good. Write the owners. The Marckel Company, Perham, Minnesota. 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. IMMEDIATE ACTION WILL TAKE $4400.00 bungalow for $3850.00. Lib- eral terms. Small down payment. Owner leaving town. Write Bis- marck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 26. Work Wanted EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Man with six years experience in ac- counting and general office work”: wishes temporary or permanent ~ employment. Best references. Cal! telephone 952-W or write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 27. ‘WANTED—Position as housekeepei by young lady, can furnish refer. ences. Prefer to work in city. Phong 1151-R or call at 623 Sixth street. Wanted to Rent ungalow or apart. . ment. Only two in family. Best references. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 99. 25 | A ents FOR RENT—Olean 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 $28.00 per month. Gas for cooking. Inquire 1014 Broad- way. Phone 499-M. FOR RENT—In a 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—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment in new house, private bath room, gas fire- Place, laundry privileges, private entrance. Call at 921 Fifth street or phone 468. FOR RENT—Furnished one room apartment and kitchenette, gas stove, also large sleeping room, suitable for two gentlemen. Close in, Call after 5 p.m. Phone 511-J, 217 Eighth 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. FURNISHED APAR’ INT—Living room, kitchenette and large closet, Gas for cooking. Adults only. Rents for $25.00. Call at 413 Ninth street or telephone 705-R after 5:00 p.m. FOR RENT—Small furnished base- ment apartment $15.00 per month, Also garage for rent. Inquire at Apartment 14, Everts apartments, 314 Third street. Do not phone. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4 room apartment with breakfast nook, private bath, on ground floor, arid in new home. Call at 611 Sixth Street or phone 1380. 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 apartment on ground floor, married couple pre- ferred. Also for sale, dining table, Call at 601 Second street or phone 1468. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath, all outside rooms. See janitor, Room 304 College Idin; FOR REN' ent, fur- nished, over Harris and Wood- mansee store. Phone Mrs. Shuman, 76 or 455 evenings. FOR RENT—Four room partly fur- nished apartment on ground floor, facing park. Call at 303 W. Broad- way after 6 p, m. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments, ready for occu- Pancy June Ist. Varney aparte ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Newily decorated apart- ment, partly furnished if desired. Inquire at 717 Thayer or 616 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Well furnished light light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. in 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—Large furnished apart- ment, newly decorated, price $21.00 Per month, Call at 423 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, Partly furnished, private entrance, At 503 Ninth street. Phone 745-R. FOR RENT—Modern 3 room apart- ment furnished or unfurnished, Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath. Call at 930 Fourth 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. 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—A six room bungalow, a modern 7 room house and a 4 room apartment furnished or unfurnish- ed, also a garage, all close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. DUPLEX FOR RENT—Four room modern fur- nished duplex. Sleeping porch, gas range. Call at 808 Seventh ee after 5 p. m. ‘—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Cal) at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. FOR RENT—Two furnishéd rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 412 Fifth street or phone 545. ae FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, also coal range for sale. Call at 522 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room. Close in, 510 Fifth street. Dead Animals Wanted ‘WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Lost and Found appreciably in recent months, the Pure Milk assaciation announced to- day, attributing it to unemployment. TOBT—Boy’ tan zipper blazer. Re- ward. Phone 152-J. 1 FOR SALE—Eight room modern house, hot water heat. Close in, for quick sale. Price $4500. Don’t pass this. For information write Trib- une No. 28, 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 SALE OR RENT—Six room bungalow, hot water heat, garage, immediate possession. Call at 415 Griffin or phone 1421-R. FOR RENT—June first, modern five room house, bath and full basement. Inquire at 708 Rosser Ave. or phone 1472. 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 phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house at 112 Ave. A. Call at 100 Ave. B east or phone 40¢-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Tribe une office. FOR RENT—Modern apartments. L, K. Thompson. Phone 287. Used Cars FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two 1% ton trucks in good condition, also good job with each truck. Also % section of land free of incumrance, sale or trade for most anything, Call at 222 West Broadway, Bis- marck, N.D. Phone No. 503-LR. ~~ USED CAR BARGAINS IN ORDER to move the balance of 1925 Oakland sedan . 1925 Dodge sedan .. 1925 Dodge touring 1924 Paige Victoria °.928 Essex coach . 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 @ 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: yelt automobiles, 116 Second street, Phone 1452, Bismarck, N. D,