The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1930, Page 9

a \% ve se! a ry ' € rect; ateag + common and medium NORTHWEST RAINS CAUSE PRICE DROP ON WHEAT MARKET Reports of Damage in Oklahoma and Kansas Fail to Act as Counterbalance Chicago, June 4.—(AP)—Canadian reports of the best rain of the year led to sh&rp breaks in wheat prices late today. Houses with connections northwest were conspicuous on the bear side of the market. Many stop- loss orders to sell out wheat holdings at various fixed Jimits were forced in- to operation and there was a decided absence of any aggressive support from buyers, especially as export de- mand today for wheat from North America was again slow. | ‘Wheat closed heavy, bushel lower than Sevierday?s ikien: July 1.05% to hs Sept. 1.08% to -%: De 1.13: “co ‘ag ott, July- 1%: to1 3 Dec, Gorn cloned Sept. 81% to 82 Oats, 1 to unchanged to's rise of ‘practically all of Saskatchewan and all of Manitoba provinces were re- ported today as having received some moisture overnight, and this tended to dispel considerable anxiety as to reports or spring wheat progress be- ing hampered by dust storms. On the other hand, alberta appeared mostly devoid of moisture relief. Meanwhile, advices regarding domestic | spring wheat were described as better— Aberdeen, S. D., reporting crops are showipe ‘good stand and ‘color with sufficlent moisture for a couple of weeks. Despite rain northwest, however, wheat showed rallying power, with numerous speculative sellers switch- ing their position quickly whenever pit offerings became scarce. One reason for rallies was a Winnipeg dispatch saying that although rains would minimize injury to wheat, ir- reparable damage has been done in many Canadian districts and that re- seeding over a large amount of ter- ritory will be essenti Notwithstanding favorable weather for field work. in the corn belt, corn prices averaged higher much of the time today. Arrivals were smaller, totaling 137 cars against 211 cars a week ago. Corn was firmer early on scattered commission house buying, but reacted later in sympathy with ‘wheat. Oats weakened with other cereals. Provisions acted firmer, responsive to an upward trend of hogs. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURE! SHOW BEARISH INFLUENCE Minneapolis, June 4.—(AP)—Some statistical news was bullish today but otherwise the situation in the Wheat futures market was more bearish. Rains spread over the northwest and Canada and towards the close there was liquidation of recent purchases made on dry weather reports. Both y and September closed 2 cents Corn futures were still independ- Oats were comparatively strong aus eof liberal cash sales. Rye market was easy and unsettled, Bar- ley held dull and easy. was very limited, Cash wheat held firm compared with futures. Demands for high pro- tein held good but low protein qual- ity was still sluggish. Winter wheat Durum was very hard to a delivery basis. Cash corn demand was improving slowly. Oats were quiet and featureless. Rye demand was fair to slow. aBrley of- rings were quite liberal and demand vas slow. Flax demand was fair to good and offerings were light. slow; general. practically all classes; steers and yearlings predominating in Fun quality somewhat improved: bulk slaughter salable 10.00 to around 11.5 Iatured steers. held to around’ 12.00; long yearlings around 12.25; she stock very, meager supply: beef cows in few below 5.00; feeders stockers unchanged. | Few, outs ing medium grade bulls 7.25; talkin 760 down largely. Calves 3,200; veal: ers strong to 50 Righert good grades 10.00, to 11.00; bulk 10.50; choice kinds to_ 12.00 to Hogs 9,5! pening slow, lights and butchers around 10 to 15 cents lower than Tuesday's average; bulk better 169 to 220 pound weights 10.00 to 10.15; top 10.15; few plainer grades of these weights down to 9.90: 2: to 250 pound averages mostly 9.75 to 10.00; most 250 to around 325 pound weights 9.35 to 9.75; heavier weights on down to 9.25 and below; pigs and light lights steady at 10.00 for bulk; sows weak to around 25 lower; early bulk (8.50 to 8.75: 190 direct; average cost Tuesday 9.56;" weight 260. Sheep 300; fat lambs 25 to 50 low- er; better grade carlings and ewes 25 lower; bulk fat lambs 12.00; some down to 11.00; most shorn yearlings 9.00 to 10.00; load of 90 pound wooled lambs 10.25; bulk fat shorn ewes 4.50 to 5.00; 150 to 18) pound weights largely 4.00; thin kinds down to 3.00 and below. Pt Ss CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 4.—(AP)—(U, 8, A.)—Hogs 21,000, including 5,000 a: to 10 lower; hogs scal- ing under 240 Ibs. showing the weak- ness early; later trade fully steady, some sales’ wel; ay butchers 5 to id higher late. 0.50. Butchers, medium to choice 280 te 1208 Ibs. 9.85 fo 10. 11,000. Ves 3 000. bidding 5 lower on fed steers and yearlings; very little done; few early sales weak to 25 off with she stock reflectin similar under’ eatly top 13.75. Slaughter cla: steers good and choice 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 1100 to 1300 Ibs, 11. 75, 5 9,3 to 1100, Ibs. 11:50 arlings ood uP choice 750 to » 950 tbe. 1180 to 13.35, Heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs. down 19.25 to 11.7. common and medium 7.00 Cows, good and chol: cutter and cutter 4.50 t good and choice (beet). ae to 3.00! cutter to medium 6.50:to Veal (milk fed) good and! 11.00 12.75; medium 9.00, $9 i002 cuit ‘ana 00 9.00. Stocker and ‘food and choice (all rt - 3 common and Sheep 13 6; tie, lambs 25 lower: pest yearling ady; sorted native choice Californias 19.00; yearlings 10.06 to 10.50; ay to unevenly lower fat and choice 33 1s. down it 25 to Prue medium ayy .50 to 12.25; common 9. to 10.50; , medium to choice 160 lbs. down .60; cull and common 1.50 to eer lambs, good and choice CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 4.—(AP)—Wheat, No. 2 red, 110; Nor? borthern spring, 1. No, 2 mixed, 1.02 to 1.04. si Gorn, No. 2 mixed, 81% No. 3 mixed, 80% to 81; No. 4 78%; No. 1 yellow. #1 ¥4 to 82: 2" yellow, 81%; No. a veer 0 Bo: No: No. 5 gaow, 79 low 75 to 7 1 white, Bite No. Xo. 4 white, 80; les. Timothy seed’ 7.00 to 8:50. Clover seed, 9.75 to 17.2 Lard, 10.07. MONEY RATES New York, June 4.—(AP)—Call ‘money steady, 3 per cent ail day. Time loans stead; 30-1 a days 3; mo: Kt % to 3%! fal paper, 3 Ss rnmercis ps per, 3h —(AP)—Liberty Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing ¢ down, ane ‘provisions | © Flax ‘trade | J Montgomiery Ward . of carlot arain salen [New New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Adams ae renrel Alleghany Corp Allied Chemical and Dye American Can ... American Commercial Aicoho! American and Foreign Power American International American Locomotive . American Metal . American Power and Light American Radiator American Rolling Mills’, American Smeltg._and Re: American Sugar Refini American Teleph, and Tel American Water Work Anaconda Copper .. Andes Copper Cining Atchison, Topeka & Sai Atlantic Conch Line . Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnadall A. Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel". Borg-Warner Corporation « Brunswick-Bal Burroughs adding § Calumet and Arizona Calumet and Heel: Ganadian Pacific . elegraph 230 Chicago Great Weste: onies 0 Great Ws Cha 4 pra. ic. cago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island & Chrysler Motor 5. 3. Colorado Fuel and ‘iron: Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphophone .. Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and bh Consolidated Gas . Continental Rakinj Continental Can Continental Motor - : Continental O11 of Delaware <<: Gorn Products ca Cream of Whe Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Du Pone .. & Eastman Kodak Eaton Axle and Spring” Electric Auto Lite . Electric Power and Ligh Erie Railroad Firestone Tire and Rubber oN Fox Film A Freeport Texas General American Tan General Electric, new .. General Foods .".... General Gas and Electric’A General Mills . General Motors Goodyear Tir Paige Motor rthern pfd. rthern Tron Ore . Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hersh Houston Oil .. Hudson Motor Hupp Motor .. Independent Oil and ¢ Indian Refining . International Comb International Harvester . International International Nicke! Int. Telephone and ‘Telegraph ohns-Manville wer Grocery Loew's, Inc. Mack Trucks. 2°22! Mathienon Alkali Mexican Seaboard Ol Miami Copper Mid-Continent Pet: Missouri, Kansas & Texas Led ational Dairy Products Nevada Consolidated Copper « New York aren New York, 'N Norfolk & Wes! North American. Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Electric Pacific Lighting .. Packard Motor . Pan-American Petroleum Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmalee Trans. . Pathe Ly cies ae Penney, Pennsvivenia Railroad’ : Phillips Petroleum . Proctor & Gamble Public Service Cor Pullman Company Purity Baking . Radio Corporation -.: Radio- Keith-Orpheum .. Remington Ran Republic Iron an ‘Ste Reynolds ‘Tobacco Richfield Oi] of Gabitor Royal Dutth She Safeway ‘Stores .. St. Louls & San Francisco. Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck Servel, Inc. ... Shattuck, F. elt Union Olt (ex, div Fy immons Company Simms Petroleum Sinclair Consollaat Skelly Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railways + Sparks Within, ington « Standard Brands 4 Gas and E} dare Oil o| California : ndar of New Jersey Rangara Oil of New York ... az fewart-Warner Corporation tudebaker Motor ‘Texas Corporation « Texas Pacific ToOEes ‘Roller Rearing continental Oil Tnagreosd Elliott Utility Bower ana Light A“S.2: Vanadium Corporation . Wabash Railway Warner Pictures Western Maryland Western Union Westinghouse Airbrai estinghouse Electric and Mfe. Wileox Rich B ae Willva-Overland stoi Woolworth Company NEW YorK PRODUCE NER goUG, June, 4 (AP)— Butter 15,483; steady. Cr higher then extra, 33% to 34; ex core) 33; HeNeee ict current No, 2, 28 t0 224. iy Here, 43871; steady,” Mixed colors, rggular’ packea closely selected Aitat to 2844: nearby brown, extra, 26, er grades unchanged. Buiter dressed isvoyuige, Chick ens, fresh, 28 to 37: frozen, 23 to 36; live’ irregular, broilers by freight, 26 32; by express, 16 to. 43: fowls, | Ba freight, 31 tor 26; ‘express, 18° t2 26; roosters, freight, i 2 turkeys, freight: to ‘aucke: freight, 16 tort press, 23. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 4.—(AP—U. 8. Dept. of Agri.)—Potatoes, 43 new, 14 old; on track 127 pews 23 old; total’U. 8. ship- ments 99. stork firm, ‘trading ht, Wisconsin“aacked round whites 10 to 2:90 for best; Idaho sacked piscine sales, 3.40 to 3.50, occa-|7 sional fine ‘car higher; new stock firm; trading good; southern sacked Bliss ‘Trinumphs mostly 3.70 to 4.00; fancy, 4.06 to 4.10 ordinary 3.60 to 3.65; RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, (AP)—Range Wheat, No. 1 hard spring, 3 1 dark northern, 1.08 to 1. northern 1. No. 2 1.003%; No. 2 amber durum 98% yellow winter, 97%. sliow corm, 17% to Lg 2y 1 2 5 ry flax, STIFFENING PRICES OF STEEL SHARES HALT BEAR DRIVE!: Stock Market Turns Upward After Early Flurry; Some Specialties Gain New York, June 4.—(AP)—Indica- tions of a stiffening ‘of steel prices appearing today quickly checked the bear drive in the stock market. Sell- ing continued during the first few minutes of trading, but the market soon turned fi#m and gains of @ point or two were common among import- ant shares by afternoon. few Specialties made wider gains, The commodity situation rentained unsettled and conf to check any marked Hative activity. | Several, sugar req finers cut their prices 1-5 of a cent for the second time in a eee bringing the price gown @ pound, the lowest In 1 silver market remmined with consequent, uneettlement of Castern trade and the cqtton mark Oils developed notable streng The motor shares were firm, reflect- at out. put will be maintained at a fair rate during \June. Aviation shares, hows Bearish tunvore ‘rag rding the com- pany's affairs, icKeésport again penetrated new 1930 high ground, re- fleeting unofficial ostimates of 1930 parnings of about #10 Bsr, case jumped mote t pointe rr covering and xt Reduction, Ry 1 Cash egister and Foster- i made substantial gains. A downward drift in the coppers failed to deter late buying of numér- ous food. utility and electrical issues in which advances of several points appeared. Oils retained theit promi- nence in the final dealings. with the standards showing increased activity. The er was firm. Sale® approxi- mated 1,700,000 shares. GE DULUTH R. Duluth, June 4—— Open High Lew Close Sh Boe cia cata % 4 1.04% 1.04% 1.08% ios LOT 107% 8315 HS 68 63 64% 65 BBM OT 86% 36% 36% 2.67% 2.08 2.66 2.66 2.34 2:34 2.291% 2.29% 49% 4 % CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 4.—(y— Wheat— Open High Low Close + LOT H 1.073, 1.03% 1.05 % + 110% 111 Loam Lost 25195 115% 113d 118% - BI 82 81% : oak 182 178% 404 39 4 424 386% 1h 15 35 82 MINNEAPOLIS ©. RAIN Minneapolis, June 4—(#)}— heat— 154 Rrotein | Delivered Te Agrive 1 dark nor. or ait 1% 1.08% 1.09 2 dark nor. 1.07% 1.10% nee 3 dark nor. 1.05% Log seaee 14% protein 1 dark nor. 1.08% 2 dark nor. 1.06% 1 3 dark nor. 1.04% 13% protein 1 dark nor. 1.07% 2 dark nor. 1.08% 3 dark nor. 1.0375 12% protein 1 dark 2 3 dark nor 2 dark ner. 3 dark nor. Grade of northern. northern. ite 3 northern. 1.00% Mon stab. Winter Wh BR Wor ein ise rotein 1 F Wor 1HW. revetn Wo = 1.06% 99% 98% BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 4.—(AP)—Wool: ly active with 64's and finer 50's receiving bulk of demani y offerings available as low as 70c are quite re- stricted, NEAPOLIS STOCKS First Banke Brock, 98 Northwest ae Greyhound Com, 1 Minn. Mining and CURB STOCKS New York, June 4—(AP fes Service, 321 hare, 1064 53%. c Elec. Bond and Si Standard Oil In CHICAGO STOCKS Corporation sacutities.- Ingull Util. Invest yy Midwest Util. (new) 35 Butter Futures Are Active at Chieago Chicago, June yea future deliverjes of Saher during the first five months this year was double the volume a year earlier on the Chi- cago mercantile exchange. Business Manager Lioyd 8. Tenney reported to- AP) —Trading in jay the number of cars totaled 10, fo far this year, against 5,078 cars In the first five months of 1529. The money value was $68,405,787, com- pared with $44,187,570 in the earlier Berlod.” Naditally lowe irprices this year account for the failure of the money value to equal the 100 per cent gain in volume. Ege futures trading showed a re- cession for the same months. The volume this r owas 15,662 cars, valued at $56,635,384, against 19,776 cars valued at 474,659 from Jan- uaty to May inclus: CHICAGO PRODUC! Chicago, June 4—(AP)—Butter and eggs were traded in moderately and former price levels were maintained. Poultry as a rule worked lower ow- ing to excessive offerings. e'last year, Poultry, alive 2 cars, 25 trucks, casy: folws 20 to 21; broilers, 26; Springs, 32; roosters, 14; turkeys 20: spring | ducks 1613" to 17%; spring Beane 2 20, Be, per Ib: twins, 17 to 17 aah nits. iy" to ise: Tonghorne, 19%, $e; Young Americas, 11% to 17%4¢ imburger, 22c; Swiss; 36 pick. lie; 0 Be, DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., June 4 rae fez, on track. $3.66 to 2.6712; to arrive $ i Bept. $2.34%, northern, $1,048 1.02% to 08H in i No. 2 do., BK ve duran, Sey © ts 874 24 © to 97 durum, B3tge to see No. 2 Go. aes tg 93%¢c; No. 1 mised durum, B5iac: No. 2 do, sige to Bikes No. red durum, Fs Oats, No. 3 wi an Xo. i rye, ys to 64fc. Barley, choice to fanty 50 to B3c: medium "to good, 47 to 50¢, lower 44 to s7c, Conran MERGER REPORT New York, June 4—(AP)—The Tranemerica Corp... holding company fer the Giannini Interests, today con- firmed rumors that negotiations are under way for the Sequisition of the irst National bank and the Security favings and Trust Co. of Portland, ‘he two banks have aggregated resources of approximately $54,000,000. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York. June 4.—(AP)—Foreign exchanges firm. Demand Great Brit- ain 4.8 France, 3.92 Germany, Sweden, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 4.—(AP)— Flour unchanged, Bran 21.00 to 21.50. A philosopher of the fourteenth century has left it on record that: “Most men have three characters— that which they do exhibit, that which they have and that which they think ge have.” LEGION PLAYGROUND NEAR REGAN IS PLAN Proposal Calls for Dam, Cabin and Golf Course on Paint- ed Woods Creek Shipments 30,295. A movement ‘tor & & “play ground” for American Legionnaires of this istrict along Painted Woods Creek in the vicinity of Regan is gaining momentum. Several members of the Regan Le- lon post, and P. 8. Stromberg, a St. civil engineer, are spending a few days along the creek making @ survey. A. D. McKinnon, project, % |engineer of the state highway cem- mission and a member of the Bis- marck post, also will inspect the grounds. The idea, by the Regan eniy calls for & 220-foot dam and the Iiding of a log cabin and golf : (course. It is understood, according to “|the Regan post, that the Bismarck, Wilton and Wahpeton posts will be behind the project. The Regan organization hopes that active work will be begun by Aug. 1 if the project is judged feasible. O. Udhe and D. E. Mattis are com- mander and adjutant of the Regan post. Bishop Cannon in New Battle With Senate Committee (Continued from page one) mittee to make an inquiry under thoee circumstances. “T respectfully decline to answer,” he concluded. Caraway sald last night that the bishop had a right to refuse | to answer questions on the subject of the Smith campaign. Walsh declared that, in view of charges that Cannon failed to make a Proper report of all of his expendi- tures in the anti-Smith campaign, the committee had authority to ask about it. Caraway takes the position that only lobbying activities can be inves- tigated under the committee's grant of power. Precedent Cited Walsh recalled that the committee had investigated past activities of the southern tariff league and other or- ganizations interested in elections to congress. myself,” said Walsh, “I am en- tirely satisfied that we jig wholly Justified in pursuing those inquiries and it would be indefensible for the faeitiee net to go into your activi- a there is not a quorum present, and we can not pursue this now.” Cannon told {old Walsh that “even if Pursue the tial cure. he would course. alsh reminded him that a refusal to anawér committee questions was a “penal offense.” “I have considered all the contin- gencies,” replied Cannon, “and I stand on my rights as an American citizen.” The Montanan said Cannon might. be on sound ground as to the limits of “this particular committee,” but the senate ee order an load broed enough for a thorough investigation. Senator Blaine commented the bis- hop was the first to refuse to testify to the committee. Blaine recalled that Senator Hef- lin, Democrat, Alabama, inserted THe BISMARCK T TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1930 spent for clerks to address the mail and other incidentals. When Blaine asked Cannon to pro- duce the checks paying out the $5,000, the witness again said the committee had no business going into his private affairs. Applause and boos greeted this declaration. | Blaine then shot another series of j questions at Cannon concerning the | Asheville conference, where the anti- Smith movement was organized. Each time Cannon replied: “I de- cline to answer.” When Blaine asked if Cannon had any connection with the headquarters committee of anti-Smith Democrats, the witness studied a minute, then replied: ‘d deny the jurisdiction of the FY committee in this matter.” Finally Blaine said: “I am im- pressed with the fact that something is being hidden by you, bishop.” “I don’t doubf that you and all who believe as you do, think that,” turned Cannon. “I will make my own statement, in my own way, to my!/s cwn people.” Bishop Grows Irate Once again refusing to answer Blaine, the bishop shouted: “I deny the jurisdiction of this committee. to investigate the political activities of American citizens.” Blaine asked if the $5,000 given by the Methodist board of temperance had been reported to congress. “It was expended in the way they |p, expected and if they want an ac- counting they can have it,” Cannon said. He did not recall who gave him the money. which he.said he put “in my | ¢ Pocket. o “Does it. still there repose?” “T put it in a end deposit box.” “Where is the bo: “I decline to eniwer” Blaine asked if Cannon knew C. Bascom Slemp, former secretary to veel Coolidge. - ea Gotham C: ‘apitalist “Do you know former Senator Joseph Frelinghuysen of New Jersey?” “What has that to do with lobby- ing?” Without replying, Blaine asked if Frelinghuysen introduced him to E.. C. Jameson of New York, who gave $65,300 to the anti-Smith campaign. Cannon was not sure whether any- one introduced him to Jameson, or whether he went to him of his own. accord. “What did you know about Jame- son?” Blaine asked. “I knew he was interested in the southern people who believed in put- ting moral principles before party regularity.” Applause and hisses swept the au- dience. Blaine asked about Jameson's testi- mony that he gave $65,300 to Cannon. The bishop declined to answer. Chain Industry Is Flayed by Brant In Radio Address (Continued from page one) would have made many changes in our insurarice laws and others which would have prevented them from giv- ing the service to the people that we now enjoy. Our opponents would have you believe that we are only building straw men to have knocked down. They want to get it across to you that they have had a change of heart and that they are much more capable of handling the state indus- tries than the people who were re- sponsible for their existence. Attacks Opponents “They point to the splendid record made by the mill and elevator for the year 1929 under the present adminis- tration. As referred to by one of our opponents, the loss for the year 1929 was placed at $40,000 compared to a loss for the year 1926 of $429,0¢0 un- der the Sorlie administration, but, the loss for the year 1927 was not men- tioned, because the loss for that year was much less than it was for the year 1926 and the operating profit for the year 1927 amounted to over $160,- 000. Is there any reason why the mill and elevator should not make a better showing for the year 1929? “Our opponents are again advocat- ing in their platform that the man- agement of the state mill and eleva- tor be placed under the control of a commission of three members, to be appointed by the governor, which they claim will remove it further from politics. “I cannot agree with them in this respect’ because it would undoubtedly throw the institution still further in- to politics and there would also fol- low the attending inclination to shift and dodge responsibility. We have tried the commission form of man- agement and it was not satisfactory. At the session of 1925 the law was 60 amended that full authority and re- sponsibilty were vested in the gover- nor of the state and I firmly believe that it would be a step in the wrong direction to revert to the commission form of management. Lauds Bank’s Worth “The Bank of North Dakota is the only institution of its kind’ in the country. It not only acts as a rural credit bank but it also does-a general banking business in the way of ac- cepting for deposit the public funds and also private accounts. It ts from the general banking business of the institution that. the greatest profit. is derived and let us not overlook the fact that this is the activity which would be discontinued by the opposi- tion. This department has grown in favor with the people if the increase in deposits and saving certificates are any criterion.” Speaks at Sterling After delivering his radio adtress here, Brant ‘went to Sterling for a rally there, which was attended by a large crowd. Other speakers at the Sterling meeting were Insurance re- | 8 | Weather Report | OO Temperature Highest yest Lowest last night Precipitation to.7 a. Highest wind veloc: GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— Sam. Low In, | Boise, Idaho, cloud 48 | Calgary, Alta., clo: 36 Chicago} N., cloud: 70 Denver, Colo., pt clay. 54 Des Moines, Ia., cloudy 70 Dodge City, Kah 64 Edmonton, ‘Alta 42 Havre, Mont, r: “a Helena, Mo! “4 Huron, 8. D. 64 Kansas City 70 Miles City, 48. orth Platt 56 Qklanoma City, 70 Pierre, 8. D., + 58 Prince Albert, pt elds. 36 Rapid City, pt clay... 52 x St. Louls, Mo., cloudy.: 70 68 i St. Paul, Minn. rain ns ane sity, pt 56 é . Pt cldy. 80 43-00 Sheridan, Wyo., pt 40 3s 01 Sioux City, ral e462 156 Spokane, Wash. cldy.) 44 44 [00 Swift Current, cloudy: 42 40 128 Toledo, Ohio, clear 72 64 100 ep anieeer Man., clo 48 42 08 Statio Bismarck, pt cldy Amenia, clear .... Beach, clear . Bottineau, cloud: Carrington, pt Crosby, pt ‘cld Devils Lake, cloud: Dickinson, clear . Drake, cloudy ...).! Dunn Center, clear . Ellendale, cloudy Fessenden, clou igaasanse23es aE Boe De teas Soe- mera f jettinger, ‘pt cl Larimore,’ clear Lisbon, clou aaeaea92%2-1-1 PSSSISASSUS ATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicin Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. "Thursday mostly fair. For North Dakota: Partly clou possibly showers extreme east; cooler southeast and south central portions tonight. Thursday mostly fair; slight, ly warmer northeast portion. For South Dakota: Partly cloudy, with possibly showers extreme east! somewhat cooler east and central por- tions tonight. Thucsday generally fair. For lowa: Probably showers tonight and Thuréday, except mostly fair in gatreme west portion Thursday. Cooler Thureday in north central and extreme west portions tonight, Minnesota: Mostly cloudy; showers tonight, and in extreme east portion Thursday. Cooler in south and extreme west portions tonight, and in southeast portion Thursday. For Montana: Generally’ fair to- night and Thursday, Warmer in south- east portion tonight. GENE! ONDITIONS A_ low-pressure area is centered over eastern South Dakota this morn- ing, and showers occurred at most places from the northern and central plains states to the western Rocky mountain slope. The precipitation was moderate to heavy in parts of Nes braska, Montana, Saskatchewan, and the western third of North Dakota, Warm weather prevails in the Great Lakes region and Mississippi valley, while cooler weather prevails from. the plains states westward. River stage at 7 a.m., 3.4 feet; 24- hour change, drop of 0.1’ foot. Bismarck ‘station barometric a pres- Meteotologiat. ee Children to Tutor WANTED—Children to tutér, both of grade and high school age. Call Mrs. J. O. Thoreson, 931 Eighth street or phone 1574. WANTED—Children to tutor, grade or high school. Myron H. Andér- son, 710 Seventh. Phone 357-J. Position Wanted POSITION 'WANTED—By young young: man 25 years old with a good gen- eral knowledge of bookkeeping and office work. Have done eensider- able work in grain elevators, hand- led the books, etc. Can furnish good references. Have had typing and bookkeeping training in one of the best business colleges of the state. Would like to start work on or about July ist. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 31. ——————————————— Work Wanted EXPERIENCED woman with two children desires a job as house- keeper at once either in city or country. Write Mrs. Myrtle Layne, 510% First street N. W., Minot, N. Dak. WANTED—Waitress or clerking posi- tion. Experienced in both. Phone 1054-M or write to 322 Ninth street. vy ie y. irs. ries Lamb. Phone 892-R or call at 612 Raymond street. Household Goods for Sale m Baby Grand, Piano, just like new. Will sell for balance of payments. For informa- tion write Miss E. F. Perkins, Wil- ton, N. D. 3 FOR SALE—Furniture street. ee Houses and Flats FOR SALE REAL BARGAIN—Five room modern bungalow offered for sale at real bargain on rea! terms by party leaving city, hot water heat, sun parlor, desirable, near school. You should be sure to see this bargain. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—A 6 room bungalow with garage attached, 4 room apartment furnished or unfurnished, a 10 room house. Also a garage. A close in. L. W. McLean. Phone FOR SALE—Beautiful ae "Sica rooms, 1 living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchenette. Lot 100x200 ft. on Lake Franklin, Pelican Rapids, Minn: Call 1460, Bismarck. i9 Tenth Commissioner S. A. Olsness and A. 8. Marshall, Nonpartisan carfdidate for the Republican congressional nomi- nation in the second district. On Monday night Brant opened his campaign at Napoleon with an ad- dress to a meeting there. Nonpartisan state headquarters said today that the arrival in North Da- kota of Senators Lynn J. Frazier and Gerald P. Nye has been postponed. Frazier, Nye and J. H. Sinclair, can- Cannon’s speech “Prohibition repeal unthinkable” in the Congressional Record. He asked under whose frank) it was mailed out. “Senator Heflin mailed it out,” said Cannon. Blaine recalled that Dr. Clarence ‘True Wilson testified he raised $5,000 for distribution of this speech. “Did you make any accounting to Dr. Wilson of the $5,000?” “No.” Spent For Clerk Hire didate for reelection in the third dis- trict, will not return to the state until after the ciose of the present session or at least until the tariff bill is out of the way. The plan is to have Frazier cam- paign in the third district in support of Sinclair’s candidacy, while Nye will campaign in the eastern part of the state in support of the Nonparti- san state ticket. ‘The senators and Sinclair originally were billed to come to North Dakota ! H. FOR RENT—Five room house with 2% acres of land located on Twen- ty-sixth street, Bismarck, N. D. In- quire phone 1661 or call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—June first, modern five room house, bath and full basement. Inquire at 708 Rosser Ave. or phone 1472. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow, close in. Immediate posses- sion. Rent reasonable. George M. Register. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Close in. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents Male Help Wanted WANTED—Three neat appearing young men, age 18 to 23, to travel U. 8. Assisting oh advertising campaign. Apply Patterson eee Room 403, Mr. Caffe. LEARN BARBERING. Excepuonal opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- jer Barber College. Established 1893. Fargo. N. D.. Butte. Mont. WANTED—Boy to work in Shoe Shine parlors. Apply at the Bis- marck Shine Parlors. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Middle-aged woman to work on farm doing general house- so Write Tribune in care of Ad. io. 30. WANTED—Woman mornings for general housework. Call at apart- __ment 41 Mason apartments. WAN’ irl to do genéral house- work, one who can go home nights. at Cowan's Drug store. Agent AGENTS to sell Bconomy Pig Incu- bators, brooder houses, granaries, corn cribs and other products. Sev- eral desirable territories open. Write Tribune, ‘in care of Ad. 32. ee iibecreimasied AND MAKE a large profit besides. Honest, honorable, legal, on the square, no catches, loop holes, a business deal, your own lawyer draws up contraet and agreement; you handle all money. You should have at least $5,000 to make the best percentage of profit. Open, clean, above board, for man or woman. I saw the play in 1910, the most wonderful play in the world. Dr. C. ©, HIBBS, Bismarck, N. Dak. Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. SS 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, 2% miles from good town, for sale or trade for most anything. Call at 222 West Broadway, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone No. 503-LR. , SALE—Large discount for cash or finance plan 1929 Hudson coach, like new, special equipment. Will consider trade for city property. See car at Olson’s Garage or write Tribune No. 29. USED CAR BARGAINS | IN ORDER to move thé balance of "| our used car stock quickly, we have again made a drastic price cut on ali used stock on hand, and for the balance of this week only we offer the following: 1924 Paige Victoria 1928 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 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. SAVE MO) Used Cars With an O. K. that Coynts. FORD 1925 coupe, very fine condition. Decker Leck steering wheel and many other extras, only $110.00. CHEVRO} 1925 4 door sedan, good running condition, finish and rub- ber very good. Down payment only .00. CHEVROLET 1929 6 cylinder coach, thoroughly reconditioned finish, rubber and upholstering like new. Run and looks like new. Down pay: ment only $190.00. CHEVROLET 1938 coach thoroughly reconditioned, Duco finish. Rubber and upholstering very good. Low mileage. Down payment only $140.00. CHEVROLET 1927 coach, first class condition. $114.00 cash, balance on terms. CHEVROLET 1929 6 cylinder Stan- dard sedan, mechanically perfect, hot water heater. Down payment $222.00 and only $32.00 per month, LET 1929 Chevrolet Six Sport coupe. Only been used 7 months, runs and looks like new. ue RENT—Six room modern house, 3 bed rooms, in first class condition. Phone 291-W. a disposing of the tariff bill has kept them in Washington, according to T. Theresen, Nonpartisan campaign ‘The bishop explained the $8,000 was | on June 1 but delay by congress in | manager. Rumble seat in back. This is one of the finest used cars ever offered for sale. Down payment only $220. OTHER ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars and trucks. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432. imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mount treats, tains. seed, ete.. Phone 115-J. Jacob kinson, N. D. Box 728, —One female yellow and white Collie dog about 1 year old. Call at 406 Seventh street or phone 219-J. Clarence Hanson. FOR SALE—Cheap—2é passenger bus, body, plate glass, doors, windows, © ete. m3 C. Hibbs, Bismarck, North NOTICE “OF ESTRAY—Two white mares, 1 bay mare and 1 black mare. Piet Wetzstein, Bismarck, N. Dak. Fon snes year old thorough: bred Angus bull. Phone 12-F-23 A. L. Small, R. 1, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Two pool tables. Cheap if taken at once. Mandan Pool Hall. FOR SALE—Seed flax. Call at 1426 Sweet Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Giris dresses. Cheap Phone 654-W. Se Lots for Sale FOR SALE—50x140 ft. lot with new double garage, located at 1004 Tenth street. Near capitol or high school. Excellent proposition for one con- templating home. City water in Terms. Phone 1725. FOR SALE—Corner lot 75x150 ft. with house and garage, $850.00, located at 501 Twelfth street south. For in- - ee write to Box 105, Beulah, —_——__ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two very nice furnish: 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. ROOMS FOR RENT—In modern home with board. Also a light house- keeping apartment with two closets and built-in cupboards. Call at 720 Second street. Phone 671-w. FOR RENT—Pleasant front sleeping room reasonable, private entrance. Also for sale: One gateleg table, and one library table. Call at 318 _ Eighth street. FOR RENT—Good sized well tur- nished front room on ground floor, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst, 411 h street. Phone 273. Foi RENT—A well furnished ¢ sleep- ing room with a clothes closet, rea- sonable rent. Also garage for rent. _Call at 306 W. ‘Thayer. FOR “Two front sleeping Tooms in modern home. Close in. Call at 322 Ninth street or phons 1054-M. __ | SOR RENT=Tires nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095, FURNISHED ROOM in modem house. Good location. Phone 263 or call at 201 First street. FOR RENT—Large furnished room on ground floor. Call at 619 Sixth Street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnish in @ modern home, gentleman ferred. Phone 677. ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished s sleep- ing room at 122 Ave. B or phone 1426-M. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room. a at 307 Tenth street or phone room pre- ——_—_—_—_——— Apartments Sa ED ee 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 $28.00 per month. Gas for cooking. Inquire 1014 Broad- way. Phone 499-M. FOR RENT—If you aré going to rent @ house or apartment see Dale first. Cozy apartments with private bath and private entrance. Immediate Possession. Also five room duplex. All modern. Possession June 15. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser Ave. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance, gas for cooking, rent rea- sonable. Also a nice clean basement, Toom priced very reasonable. Call at 818 Seventh street. Phone 300-W. THREE ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished, three closets, and store room, private bath, also pri- vate entrance, electricity for cook- ing. Call at 802 Second street or phone 1050-R. FOR RENT- apartments. One room and kitchenette second floor $25.00. Also furnished small basement apartment $15.00. Garage for rent. Everts Apartments, 314 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three and garage. Also one sleeping room for rent. Suitable for one or two. Phone 705-J or call at 408 Tenth street. + FOR RENT—Two room furnished light housekeeping apartment, - newly decorated. Rent reasonable Phone 981-R or call at 517 Seventh. FOR RENT—Two all modern fur- njshed or unfurnished apartments in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath, all outside rooms. See janitor, 304 College Building or phone 1083. 16 or 455 R RENT—! or unfur- nished apartments, ready for occu- pancy June Ist. vane apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with private bath, $40.00 Per month. Call Hedden Real Estate Agency. FOR RENT—Well furnished lig housekeeping apartment with ir daire service, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished and _unfur- partmente, P. W. Al ent . W. Third street. the Murphy, 215 FOR RENT—Furnished front light housekeeping apartment on second . floor. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. ‘—Two room furnished of unfurnished apartments. Modern. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone -- 871-W. FOR RENT—Apartment in the ab: une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office,