The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 11

TH® BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 19380 DROUGHT REPORTS CAUSE STEADINESS IN WHEAT MARKET Reduced Estimates of Produc- tion in Italy Also Are a Bullish Factor Chicago, June 5.—(AP)—Compre- hensive advices suggesting that Hur pean wheat yields this season will be 25 per cent less than normal lifted wheat prices today toward the last. The reports about probable curtail- ment of European wheat production were accompanied by predictions of large demands upon United States, Canadian and Argentine shippers to make up the deficit. so reports that the federal farm board is to loan 75 to 85 per cent on the market price of the 1930 domestic crops of wheat and cotton. Vheat closed firm, bushel ec, i 3" 8 Sept. 8 ts 1 to S5c gain. icfal reports today indicated only light to fair rains over "most ot the spring wheat belt both north and south of the Canadian border. Ad- vices also were at hand that wheat production in Italy this season prom- ises to total 74,000,000 bushels under last year, with reserves of old wheat scant. On the other hand, Liverpool closing quotations today ‘were less firm than earlier and upturns here failed to hold well. A feature of the market gossip cur- rent today was renewal of talk that Russia is likely to prove a disturbing element to friends of higher prices for, wheat. Corn values today went mostly parallel to the action of wheat. Ar- rivals totaled 131 cars, a week ago 188, and a year ago 86. An active shipping demand for cash corn led to considerable buying of July and sent that delivery to a small- er discount under Sept. Weatred over the corn belt was generally favorable, although light frosts are possible to- night in parts of North Dakota and Minnesota. Oats rallied with other grain, notwithstanding beneficial rains’ reported in parts of Missouri and Towa. Provisions were firmer, Dec. and prod tisions MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES TRADE 18 COL Niinneapotie, duns 2--(AP)—Wheat futures trade was pretty light and colorless today except for a snappy opening and another flurry near the close. July closed % cent higher and September 6-8 at % cents higher. Corn futures opened firmer but selling on the rally and forced a set- back. Oats were steady in a narrow range. Rye held little interest. Bar- ley was just about as dull as ever. Fiax was offered freely by a commis- sion house at the start and a crusher bought. Cash’ wheat offerings were and prices were firm compared with Sutures. Winter wheat was narrow as offerings continued light. Demand for durum was dull. Cash corn demand was good. Oats demand was fair to good and offer- ings were light. Rye market was nominally unchanged. Barley demand was improved some and prices were firm compared with futures. Flax offerings were very light and in good demand. CHICAGO OEE, sacking sows 9.00 t es, ic to choice 90 to 130 Ibs 9.25 to Cattle 7,500, Calves 3,000; general trade weak to 25 under erday, about 25 to 50 lower for week to date. lower grades predominating; all sh stock very dull showing as much de- cline for the week as steers; bulls to 13.54; 950 to 1100 Ibs. 11.25 to commén and medium 856 Ibs, up 8.00 to 12.00; fed yearlings, good and ‘choice 750 to 950 Ibs. 11.25 to 00. Heifers, good and choice 850 1bs. down 10.00 to 11.75; common and medium 1,00 to 10.25." Cows, wood and 9.75; common and medi- 3g low cutter and cutter “Bulls, good. and choice ‘to 9.00; cutter to medium Vealers Amilk fed) good 11.90 to 12.75; medium “a0 to 81:00; cull and common 1.00 to 9.00, Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 9.75 to’ 10.75; common and medium 7.50 to Sheep 13,000; Lambs 25 to 50 lower; yearlings weak to 25 off; California And native lambs 12.50; some held higher; yearlings 9.73 to 10.25; ewes 25 or more lower at, 5,2 Lambs, good and choice 92 1 00 to 13.00; medium 1 common 8.50 to 10.25. Ewes, medi to choice 150 Ibs, down, 3.50 to 5. cull and common 150 to 3.75. 13.50; sou TH, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Ju (AP)—(U. 8. D. ‘Kystoattle’ 2,100; steers and year- lings predominating in run; largely matured kinds; prospects on these 25 Jower; with all yearlings and fat she stock very slow, weak; best long yearlings held around 12.25; matured Steers 11.75; bulk all weights salable 10.00 to 11.38; beef cows 6.00 to 7.50; to 9.50; low cutters and "75, downward; most. medi- um grade bulls 7.00 down: feeders and stockers unchanged. Calves 1,900 unchanged; uneven, mostly steady, spots 66 lower: good grades 10.00 to 11.00; bulk 10.50 down; choice kinds 2.0 Hogs 7.000; opening slow: lights and eee strong to 10 higher than Wednesdays’ average; 10.10 to 10.25 for bulk desirable 160 to 220 pound weights; plainer. grades on down to 10.00; top 10.25; most 230 to 250 Ib. 10.00; heavier wei, early bids on lights and pigs largely 10.25 or higher than Wed packing sows 8. 25 lower; Ss owns bulk choice lambs 11.75; com- mon kinds 9.00 largely: fat yearlings 9.50 to 9.75; medium kinds to 8.00; fat shorn ewes 100 to 125 pounds Petts 4.75; 150 to 180 pound weights 3.50 lower grades grades to 3.09 and below. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, June Dae) nanee of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. hard spring, 1.11%; No. 1 dark norin= t No, (i northern, 1 3 mixed dur- No 3 Yellow, 76 tet No. whiter "1%; sample mixed, 61, Key torte SiS le, 48%. rape: 2 No. 1, Set to CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 6.-—(AP)——Unchanged were adhered to in but- today. Trade in both twas moderat. considered = excessiv. oultry was Cheese per pound: Twins, 17 to 17 daisies, 17% to 8c; longhorns, 17) 17% to 17%e c; Swiss, 30 ce, Burter, 12,206, steady, prices un- 17,106, steady, changed. Poultry alive, 1 car, 22 trucks; ak; fowls, 20 to 21; broilers, 20 to springs, 30; rooster: 14; turkeys 20; spring 4 to 17%; spring geese, 20. CHICAGO POTATOES ‘Chicago, June 5.—(AP—U. 8. Dept. of Agri.)—Potatoes, 50 new, 12 old, on track 87 n 6 old; total U. S, ship- ments 1,161; old stock firm, very little grading; | Wisconsin ed round whites, Stock’ slightly stronger, sol sacked Bliss Triumphs U. S. 3.80 to 4.25; mostly 4.90 to 4.15; 3 Caroling bbl. Irish cobblers, South Carolina bbl. Irish cobblers. 6.25. prices un- x ; tele icks, There were al-4 light | | New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Adams Express . Advance Rumely: n Commercial Alcohol. American and Foreign Power .. American International American Metal American Radiator... American Rolling Mills American Smeltg, and G3 American Sugar Ref. (ex. div.) American Teleph. and Telegraph American Water Works . American Wool pfd. . Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Mining’ <2... Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto . Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A .. Bendix Aviatt Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Corporation Calumet and fecia Canadian Pacific . Gannon Mills . se, Chetaneane 0h Chicago Great W. eaner Chicago Great W: ener pfd. G., M., St. Paul & Pacifi G2 Bt Paul & Pacific pf, Chicago & Northwn. (ex. d ieago, Rock Islond & Pa Chi Colorado Fuel and iron’ | Columbia Gas and Blectri Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, new Commonwealth and Southe: Consolidated Gas Continental Baking A’. Continental Motor Continental Oil of Delaware Corn Products .... Cream of Wheat . Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Du Pont .. Eastman Koda ton Axle and Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Light . Erie Railroad Firestone Tire and Rubber . Fox Film A . al General Motors General Railway Signal Gillette Safety Razor Gold Dust_.. Goodyear Tire and Rubber. Graham Paige Motor .. Northern pfd. .... rthern Iron Ore .... Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershe; Houston Oil . Hudson Moto’ Hupp Motor Car. Ss Independent Oil and Gas’. Indian Refining International Combul International Ha’ Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. S. Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Loew's, Inc. . fack Trucks Mathieson Alkall . May Department Si Mexican Seab Miami Copper Mid-Continent Middle States Oil Certi Missouri, Kan, & Tex. (e: Montgomery Ward ‘ash Motors . National Air Lines FS oP a a Fi Ni Sttional Dairy Brodue s tional Power and 1 Norfolk & Western North American (ex. di ‘Northern Pacific .... Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Electric Pacific Lighting Packard Motor . . Pan-American Petroleum Bi Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmalee Trans. Pathe Exch . P ani “Raliroad . Phillips Petroleum Proctor & Gamble . Public Service Corporat Pullman Company « Purity Baking ... Radio Corporation : Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company Remington Rand Reo Motor Republic Iron an¢ Reynolds Tobacc | Richfield Oil of Galitornia Pr Royal Dutch Shell St St. Louis & 8: Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Airline . Sears Roebuck Simmons ... Simms Petroleum’ + Sinclair Consolidated Oil”? Skelly Southern Pacitic Southern Railw: . 7eassash. Pacifi% U Sparks Withington Standard Brands Standard Gas and © © Standard Oil of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York . Stewart- Warner Corporation Studebaker Motor ... Superior Steel . ‘Texas Corporation . Texas Pacific Ld. Tr. Timken Roller Bearing Transcontinental Oil Underwood Flliott a United Aircraft . United Cigar Stores’ <2) Thdgeirial iajoouer Realty and=Improvement. Rubber lity Pow Li nadium Corporation abash Railway ....... Warner Pictures... Western Maryland ... estern Union Westinghouse Airbrake Westinghouse Electric and Mfj Wilcox Rich B..... illys-Overland Motor Woolworth Company DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn, June 5.—( and offerings were not , ‘AP Close: Flax on track $2. ee to 2.10; to arrice $2.69; ee va 70; September i October, $2.3. No. 1 dark Aeron, $1,055% 1.049% to 1.11%: northern $1.045 $1,025% to 1.08 3455 to 9655 15 to 96 e5 No. 2 1 mixed durum. to 94540; do.. 88% to 94%; No. red durum, 90 ~ Oats, No! 3 Ww" “No. i rye, 62% 4 Barley, choice to fancy, 59 to 53c; medium ' to good, 47 to 's0c; lower Grades, 44 to BISMARCK Gi 1 dark northern 1 northern .. 1 amber duram Speltz, per cw Hard winter whe: Dark hard winter wheat BEAR SALES VOLUME MAKES SMALL DROPS COMMON ON MARKET Professional Traders Continue Experimental Efforts to Change Price Levels New York, June 5.—(AP)—Profes- sional tragedies continued their ex- |perimental efforts to send prices one way or the other in today's stock market, and found speculation for the decline the more effective. Bear sell- ing was in substantial volume for a time, and losses of two points or more were common among the pivot- al shares, Bankers’ acceptances rates were cut to 214 to 2% per cent for the shorter maturities, the lowest in six years, The bearishly inclined stated that such drastic slashing of money rates would seem to Indicate that bankers believe business is in need of an ex- traordinarjly strong tonic, and that rotation of the reparations loans mi require considerable as- sistance. Added to the rather unsettling changes in the money market, corpor- ate news was none too pleasing. Goodyear cut its tire prices about 5 per cont, cmiphasising the gownward movement_of commodity prices, and General Electric declared only the regular dividend. Call money heid officially at 3 per cent, but was available in good supply at 24 in the outside market. Some of the high priced shares broke sharply, such issves as Auburn, Case, Westinghouse Electric, East- man Kodak, Worthington and Colum- bian carbon losing 5 to more than 10 points. U, S. Steel sagged about 3 points, and such issues as Radio, Gen- gral Electric, Sears Roebuck, Public Service of J. American Water Works, and Consolidated Gas lost points ‘or more. Execution of stop loss orders un- covered by bear raids forced many in- dustrials and specialties 5 to 10 points under the previous clo: during the active: selling of the final hour. U. § Radio, American Can and al” Electric were among. the fenders losing 4 to 4 points. J. 1. Case was off 15, Auburn Auto and Worthington pump 10 and American artificial £) Power and Light, Eastman Kodak nad Columbian Carbon about 6. The close was weak. Sales approximated 2,- 600,000 shares. DUL RANGE June 5 Op 9. Duluth, Durum— iat Low Close MIN Minneapolis, Wheat— Pas Bay ssn Sept. ‘lien igh Low 1.05% 1.04 108% 1.065% 831g 63% 36% 62% ry 83% BOM | Chicago, June Vheat— Op MINNEAPOLI He Minneapolis, June 5. ‘a yheat— 15% protein Delivere 1 dark nor. 1.118% 1. 2 dark nor: 3 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark no: 3 dark noi 13% protein 1 dark nor 12 dark no 3 dark no 12% protein 1 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern 2 norther: 3 norther: 1.01 Mentana Winter Wheat 4% protein 'D 4 HW. 13% protein 1D or - 1.08% rotein 1.10% 605 1.104 4 coves 1.08% FP tort 2 gite 2: Es 5 3 # + 1.065 o- f AW or 1.028 1.025% enete and South Dakota Wh: ein am: bee} 3 ctf t mOR ‘2m + 1.025% 1.04% % or] 3 22-4 am! 98 Ge os Grade of 1 durum. . 2 durum: - 1 rd. durum Corn— 2 yellow 62% + + 2.70% 2.738% 2.68% NEW YORK 1 PRODUCE change Cheese 307, 035; Poultry—live ‘firm; broilers by freight 20 to 34; by express, 18 to 473 fowls, freight or express, 21 to 26; roosters, freight, 12; express 13. Dressed irrekular; fowls fresh 21 to 28; frozen, 20 to 27. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN .—(AP)—Wheat No. i7; steady. ready. northern yellow 81%; sample grad min the range )to Sie in the grease; fair quan- titi 60's tly combing grade told at 30c. , STOCKS First! Bank Stock, 28%. Northwest Bancorporation, 50. HICAGO STOCKS Insull iti Invest. 64. Midwest Util. (new) 321%. CURB STOCK: New York, June SAP — Cities Service, 32. Standard Oi1,'5 Electric Bond ME Minnea) Flour 10¢ ‘ carload lots, family patents quoted at $6.45 to 6.55 a barrel in 98. pound cotton sacks. Shipment: 505. Bran, $21.00 to 21:50, LIBERTY BONDS aint York, June 5.—(AP)—Liberty Srlberty. 314" 190.16, First 4 Fourth Ti (AP)—Call money steady’ 3 percent ai, day. Time Joan steady 30-60 days 3: 60-80 days i 4 mos. 3% to 344; 5-6 mos. ste commercial paper, 3% aiPankers acceptances easy, 0 mos. 2% to 2% Famous Horsemen Will Compete at Bismarck Races (Continued from from page one) Baron, Jr., and Freddy Cap, for the McKenzie stables. Races For Fun Mr. McKenzie is a millionaire im- plement manufacturer of La Crosse and races horses for diversion rather than profit. Several of his recent purchases have cost him $8,500 or more and have plenty of class. Pat Chantelois is a member of the firm of Chantelois and Armestad, logging and road contractors. This firm also pays real money to obtain good horses. Their Peter Poem 2.04, an entry in the 2.15 trot, is consider- ed one of theschoice trotters of the northwest. Mr. Chantelois has also entered at the Bismarck meet two foals of the good mare Osage Girl, 2.10, which he raced through North Dakota some years ago. They can be counted on to cause trouble in their classes. Mrs. Byran Has Entry Not to be forgotten is Mrs, C. K. Bryan, one of the few women train- ers and drivers, with a ripe experi- ence of 20 years in the harness horse game. Her Aileen Volo, 2.09%, is con- sidered a serious contender in the 2.18 stake. Two other well and fa- vorably known North Dakota drivers are Billy McIntyre, Mapleton, and John Bradford, Jamestown. High class trainers and drivers | usually mean good horses and expert: look for a grand exhibition of speed and gameness at the Bismarck event. Lars J. Siljan Sells Park River Newspaper Park River, N. D., June 5.—(?)— The Walsh County Press, local week- ly newspaper, has been purchased by Harry F. O'Brien, Bottineau, from Lars J. Siljan, editor and publisher since January 1928. O’Brien is a former Minot resident and an ex- soldier. Siljan said his plans are in- definite. Krantz Reelected Odd Fellows Chief Grand Forks, N. D., June 5.—(P)— General Byron Krantz, Kenmare, was reelected president patriarch militant of North Dakota Odd Fellows at the convention here yesterday. E. L. Beaty, Carrington, was named vice president, and A. E. Lee, Kenmare, secretary. The following appointments were made: R. W. Siebert, Carrington, officer of the day; W. G. Curbun, Carrington, officer of the guard; R. C. Trowbridge, Devils Lake, chaplain; D. Gotimer, Devils Lake, sentinel; W. Peterson, Carrington, picket Ritualistic degree work and a pa- rade in the evening featured the ses- sions. The meeting will close Thurs- day afternoon with the election and installation of officers by the grand lodge Rebekah assembly. Another Bank Joins First National Chain Minneapolis, June 5.—(P)—Affilia- tion of the First National Bank of Bowbells, N. D., with the First Bank Stock Corporation was announced to- day. The Bowbells institution is the 2ist to affiliate in North Dakota. Its capital is $25,000 with surplus and un- . {divided profits amounting to $8,219.26. Total resources are $406,272.60. Leeman also disclosed consolidation of the First State Bank of Bisbee with the First National of Cando, a member of the group. The deposit i ‘liability of the Bisbee institution will be assumed by the First National. Jansonius Rules on Loan Association Law Jamestown, N. D., June 5.—(P)—A Person ceases to be a member of a Joan association when he is no longer a borrower, even though his loan is paid through foreclosure, District Judge Fred Jansonius of Bismarck ruled in a decision announced here today. Where a person ceases to be a member of the association, he is en- titled to a return of money paid for stock, the court ruled. The decision was made when a de- murrer in the case of Ed Byrne versus the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul and the Nortonville National Loan as- sociation was overruled in district court. The case is expected to have @ far reaching effect on a number of other cases. Byrne claimed thet foreclosure and sale of his land by the Federal Land bank cancelled his obligation to the local National Farm Loan association and that he was entitled to repay- ment for Hils stock in the association, as he would have been if the loan had been retired in the regular manner. Henry Kozak Injured When Coupe Overturns Henry Kozak is being treated at a loeal hospital for a cut over one eye and in the cheek, the result of a coupe he was driving going into the ditch near the Davis farm on No. 10, east of the city, between 5 and 6 o'clock Wednesday. He is an employe of the Progressive dairy north of the city. The car overturned and the top was ; | damaged. J. W. Riley for county judge. (ol. Adv.) 160th member of the chain and the} BRITISH GOVERNMENT __.|OLASHES WITH POPE Details of Maltese Difficulty Disclosed by Blue Book Publication London, June 5.—(#)—Details of the conflict between the British gov- ernment in Malta, important Medi-} terranean naval base, and the Holy See at the Vatican were revealed to- blue book on the subject. The blue book, which contains cor- respondence regarding the Maltese jsituation, charges the Vatican with|§ acting in a manner “which consti- tutes nothing less than a claim to in- terfere with the domestic politics of a British colony.” The trouble arose about 18 months ago when the prime minister, Lord Strickland, himself a Catholic, pre- vented ecclesiastical authorities from transferring a Franciscan priest, who was a native Maltese, to a Sicilian monastery against his will. The correspondence contains a Vatican complaint of undue interfer- ence by Lord Strickland in a purely religious sphere and an expression of resentment against “the false and malicious insinuation by Lord Strick- land that the Holy See acted in favor of the Italian party in the island.” An attempt was made May 23 by a young nationalist to assassinate Lord Strickland. MALUSKY DENIED PARDON BY BOARD Only 36 of 135 Applications for Clemency Are Received Favorably doe Malusky, Fargo, serving a four- year term in the state penitentiary under the habitual criminal act, has been denied a pardon by the state pardon board. Clemency recently had been recom- mended by Judge A. T. Cole, Fargo, Who sentenced Malusky for violating liquor law Cov. Georve F, Shafer stated Ma- seid Previous record was chiefly nsidble for a denial of the plea ses ‘terday. He was sentenced in May, Malusky’s record at the state prison shows he served terms for grand larceny and other offenses. He was an inmate of the Wisconsin peniten- tiary at Green Bay and at the Min- nesota penitentiary at Stillwater, and served jail sentences for previous liquor law violations, drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Among of- fenses with which he was charged are burglary and perjury. Governor Shafer stated Malusky’s increased sentence under the habit- ual criminal act was not because of previous liquor law violations but be- cause his record indicated moral tur- pitude. Malusky attacked constitutionality of the act in his appeal to the su- preme court, but the higher court upheld the law. The case, however, was remanded to Judge Cole, who was given authority to reconsider the pen- alty he imposed on Malusky. Cole | resentenced the prisoner to the term {of four years he originally imposed but recommended to the pardon board that the sentence be commuted. | Of 135 aplications for pardon heard by the board, sentences were either commuted or the prisoner made eligi- ble for parole in 36 cases. The others were mostly denied and action on some was deferred. AMERICAN AVIATOR SETS ALTITUDE MAR |Navy Flyer Soars Nearly Eight Miles Above Earth Dur- ing Flight ‘Washington, June 5.—(?)—Lieuten- ant Apollo Soucek, high-flying naval aviator, today awaited word from the bureau of standards that he had set @ new altitude record. He soared nearly elght miles above the earth late yesterday. His special altimeter recorded 42,000 feet, but its graduations were so fine he could not tell whether he had exceeded the 42,122 foot record held by Willi Neu- enhofen, of Germany. If the checking of his instruments proves he did not. break the record Soucek plans to have another try at it soon, He found that at the top of his flight the propeller “just fanned the air with no effect.” The temperature in the cockpit was 38 degrees below’ zero and a thermometer attached to one of the wings recorded a tempera- ture of 60 below. Soucek held the altitude record for 17 days, until Neuenhofen set a new one. At present he holds the altitude record for seaplanes with a height of 38,560 feet. The plane used in setting that mark was re-equipped for yes- terday's flight. Hartal Observed by Indian Nationalists Bombay, June 5.—()—A hartal, or cessation of work, was observed by Indian nationalists here today in mourning for Mahatma Gandhi, who today ended his first month's im- prisonment. Several minor disturb- ances occurred as processions in commemoration of the day were car- ried out. Thirty cotton mills closed and 65,000 workers struck. Two hundred workers marched to one mill and started throwing stones at workers there to compel them to join in the hartal. Police officers arrived and were stoned by the mob. Three thou- sand workers demohstrated at an- other mill, but were dispersed by the Police, Another procession and parade, ending in @ mass meeting, was planned for this evening. discount on Gas bi day with publication of an official = The 10th is the last day of ills. | OE aes Temperature at 7 a.m. | Highest yesterday .... Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 | Highest wind velo: GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. Station— Sa.m. Low In, Boise, Idaho, clear .... 46 06 { Calgary, Alta., We cldy: Chicago, Ill, Denver, Colo. clear Des Moines, ig Dodge City, Ki Edmonton, ‘Alta Havre, Mon’ Helena, | Huron, Kansas ci ity, M in. . eldy. Miles Ci dy... Seattle, Wash., pt cld: Sheridan, W Sioux City. Ia. Spokane, Wash. | Swift Current, pt cldy. | Toledo, 0. clear. Winnipeg, Man., rain. NORTH D. Station— Bismarck, mist Amenia, clear . Beach, pt cldy’ Bottineau, clon Carrington, cloud Crosb: 50 Ellendale, cloudy Fessenden, cloud Grand Forks, cloudy Hankinson, pt c! tdy Hettinger, pt cl Jamestown, cloud Larimore, cloud Lisbon, pt cldy . Max, cloudy Minot, cloudy’. Napoleon, cloud Oakes, pt cldy Pembina, cloud Portal, cloudy Sanish, cloudy liston, cloud Wishek, cloudy . Moorhead, Minn WEATHER FOREC. For Bisma night and Eprreeeteetretet it “eidy? : Fair tonight and Hight frost in low blac es tonight; somewhat warmer Fri- ay. r tonleht jand Erigay, except thunder showers this afternoon or tonight in extreme east portion. Cooler tonight. For Minnesota: Fair tonight and Friday. Slightly cooler tonight in south and extreme east portions, pos- aibly Light frost in low places; warmer in northwest portion Friday GENERAL The barometr moved eastward rom | westwa a eastern K mountain slope. Precipitation was heavy in parts of ssourl and Jowa. A high-pressure ntered over Wyoming, and fair weather pi The ar menerall the Rocky mou to the Pacific high east of the Mississippi rive cool weather prevails from the piains states westward, River stage at 7 hour change, rise of ybismarek ‘station ba rometric pre: tz 2 uced, Sot. oR Meteorologist. Farm Lands FARM FOR SALE near Coleharbor. Write for particulars. H. B. 4521 Marcy street, Omaha, Nebraska. Work Wanted WANTED—Waitress or clerking posi- tion. Experienced in both. Phone 1054-M or write to 322 Ninth street. SEWING by the day. Mrs. Charles Lamb. Bone 892-R or call at 612 Raymond street. Household Goods for Sale BEAUTIFUL two piece living room suite latest design, mahogany spinet desk, chair and table, dull gray ebony blue dinnette table and four chairs, vacuum cleaner, draperies, other household articles, dishes, aie utensils, etc. Priced for im- sale. No reasonable offer Be 208 W. Broadway. FOR SALE—Gilbransen Baby Grand piano, just like new. Will sell for balance of payments. For informa- tion write Miss E. F. Perkins, Wil- ton, N. D. FOR SALE—Furniture at 219 Tenth street. Houses and Flats FOR SALE REAL BARGAIN—Five room modern bungalow offered for sale at real bargain on real 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. All close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR SALE—Beautiful lake cottage, 4 rooms, 1 living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchenette. Lot 100x200 ft. on Lake Franklin, Pelican Rapids, Minn. Bismarck. FOR RENT—Five room house with 2% acres of land located on Twen- ty-sixth street, Bismarck, N. D. In- sue Bhene 1661 or call at 322 m hoi laundry. Im- Call at 109 R full basement and mediate possession. Avenue A. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow, close in. Immediate posses- sion. Rent reasonable. George M. Weather Report CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Dage. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under -the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion 2 days. 25 words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional Der word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Trihune Want Ad Department _—_—_——— Male Help Wanted WANTED—Three neat appearing young men, age 18 to 23, to travel U. S. Assisting on advertising campaign. Apply Patterson hotel, _ Room 403, Mr. Caffee. LEARN BARBERING. Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler 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 ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. WANTED—Woman experienced in cooking and baking. Apply at the Home Bake Shop, 212 Sixth. WANTED—Girl to do general house- work, one who can go home nights. Call at Cowan’s Drug store. ———_— Agent WANTED—Ambltious, ___Tdustrious 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 ST 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. AGENTS to sell Economy Pig incu- bators, brooder houses, granaries, corn cribs and other products. Sev- eral desirable territories open. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 32. Position Wanted POSITION WANTED—By young man 25 years old with a good gen- eral knowledge of bookkeeping and office work. Have done consider- 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. For Exchange FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Fifty room modern Wisconsin hotel for North Dakota hotel, garage or elec- tric shop. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 33. Business Opportunity SEE PASSION PLAY FREE? AND MAKE a large profit besides. Honest, honorable, legal, on the square, no catches, loop holes, a business deal, your own lawyer draws up contract 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 mance play in the ear: W. oe fen and women into a healthful and prosperous business, training and equipments furnished. Call or write, John F. Class Health Fume System, Lewis and Clark Hotel Bidg., Mandan, N. Dak. Box 188, Nature's most com- plete and effective health service, For all ailments of the human body. 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, 2'2 miles from town, for sale or trade for most anything. Call at 222 West Broadway, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone No. 503-LR. FOR SALE—Large discount for cash or finance plan 1829 Hudson coach, like new, special equipment. Will consider trade for city property. See car at Olson’s Garage or write Tribune No. 29. Register. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Close in. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, 3 bed rooms, in first class condition. Phone 201-W. —————_—___—_—_—_—— | Today’s Congress THURSDAY mittee continues pro- ntigation. HOUSE rLonaidere misceliancous legt 01 en 1 affairs committee on the Pacific const navy divigible bine Er Anderson economist of Chane National Neve Vouk Chess testifien om hea banking hefore the banking curreney committ 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 ........ $ 45.00 1925 Willys Knight sedan 195.00 1925 Oakland sedan . 1925 Dodge sedan . 1925 Dodge touring 1924 Paige Victoria 1928 Essex coach .. One ton International truck One ton International truck f 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- ATTENTION, SALESMEN—Are your earnings $50.00 to $150.00 weekly? If you are a reliable worker and can furnish good references, we have an — opening for you here. Everything furnished. No money required. Write MINNESOTA WOOLEN CO., Duluth, Minn. re Children to Tutor WANTED—Children to tutor, 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. Ander- son, 710 Seventh. Phone 357-J. ee 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, 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, ang one library table. Call at 318 NT- nished front room on ground floor. gas for cooking. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. rooms for light housekeeping. Call __at 816 Ave. B or phone 1095. FURNISHED ROOM in modern house. Good location. Phone 263 _oF 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 furnished room. Call at 307 Tenth street or phone 921, SS 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 $28.00 per month. Gas for cooking. Inquire 1014 Broad- way. Phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance, gas for cooking, rent rea- sonable. Also a nice clean basement room 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—Furnished apartments One room and kitchenette second floor $25.00. Also furnished smal] basement apartment $15.00. Garage for rent. Everts Apartments, 314 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicély furnished three room apartment with private bath 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- nished or unfurnished apartments in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—One room apartment with kitchenette, also 2 room apart- ment. Phone 1063 or inquire at room 304, College Bldg. FOR RENT—Henry apartment, nished, over Harris and Wood- mansee store, Phone Mrs, Shuman, 76 or 455 evenings. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments, ready for oceu- Pancy June Ist. Varney 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 light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished front light housekeeping apartment on second floor. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. ent in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. 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. TAKEN UP—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—28 passenger body, plate glass, doors, windows, C. C. Hibbs, Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE OF ESTRAY—Two white mares, 1 bay mare and 1 black mare. ~ Pete Wetzstein, Bismarck, N. Dak. R. 1. FOR SALE—Two year old thorough- bred Angus bull. Phone 12-P-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 1420 Sweet Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak. velt automobiles, 116 Second street. | FOR De RE eae dresses. Cheap, Phone 1452. Bismarck, N. D. 654-W.