The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1930, Page 15

ene ate ee WHEAT PRICE DROPS IN SYMPATHY WITH COLLAPSE IN STOCKS Dearth of Moisture in Northwest Ignored; Bearish Factors Rule Market Chicago, June 7.—(AP)—Staggered by stock market breaks, wheat prices toppled heavily today, and at no time displayed much Contributing to the instability of wheat was the fact that no export demand of any consequence was heard irom, holidays abroad causing a halt. Furthermore, the outlook appeared to be for only ‘a moderate reduction of the United States wheat visible sup- ply total on Monday, Wheat closed shaky, bushel lower than yesterday's finish. July 1.06% to Ms Sept. 1.09% to 14: Dec, 1.13 x, Gorn elened, to The off, July 2 saci Sept. 1113 to tyes to % “Oats % to %e down So unchanged to a setback of lic. Jolts to confidence on the part of friends of high prices for wheat came quickly today from New York dis- patches telling of securities breaking to new low record quotations for the year. The action of the stock market served to focus the attention of wheat traders on bear factors and to min- imize the effect of | ing support for wheat was decidedly scant at times. In some quarters, much significance was attached to a comprehensive crop report from Can- ja indicating that despite 1930 early eding the growth of Canadian wheat now no further advanced than it was a year ago. This showing, the report said, is due to cold weather, se- vere frosts and absence of subsoil moisture, all of which are cons) ing to prevent normal crop develop- ment. Ytwas also pointed out that the “Canadian week-end _ forecast pointed to fair weather, and gave rea- son for increasing alarm over the Canadian crop. Co Provisions went lower. gate was not large. Oats weakened. Corn prices went down grade today largely as a result of beneficial rains throughout the west during the last two days. Arrivals totaled 108 cars, a week ago 262, and a year ago 102, WHEAT FUTURES TR ADE TODAY IS NOT LAR: Minneapolis, June 7.—(AP)—There was no large trade in wheat futures today. News was mostly bullish and concerned crop conditions almost en- ‘The first break ran into short covering and some professional buy- nevertheless, tember tge lower. Corn futures were weak with wheat. ve purchases Friday were heavy a shipping sales were limited and the market softened a little with oth- ns. ¢ the session was over. Barley was narrow and stubborn. Flax op- ened easy but turned stubborn. The cash wheat tone was strong, buyers paying up for the high pro- tein lighter weights varieties. Smut- ty or damaged quality continued slow to dull with smut discount unusually heavy. Winter wheat was nominally unchanged, with durum still draggy.| f Red durum was stronger. Corn demand was only fair at un- changed comparative prices. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye demand was steady with offer- ings light. 3 Barley of malting quality was in scant supply and was wanted. There was a fair demand for feed grade. Flax demand was aggressive and premiums were better. were light. EAPOLIS RANGE , dune 7— Open High Low. 55% 1.055% 1.047 roast 1.08% 1.074; CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 7. ae Wheat— Pron Ju 1 $ y Loses 40% 140 Bellies— July see Sept... 6 MINNEAPOLIS. ie June 7. ei To Arrive 1.10% 111% dark nor. 1.07% 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 13‘ protein 1 dark nor. dark nor. dark nor. protein i dark nor. 4 1.09% 1.10% 1.06% « 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern 3 northern. 14% protein 1D 1H + 110% sores 110% sooee 13% Lit * 1.08% 1.08% 12% in 1D 1H 1.06% ses0e 1.06% coves Gr TD 1H 1.08% ..... 1.02% Minn and Sout Dakota Wheat’ 12% protein IDHW 1HW ... 1.02% 1.04% 1.02% 1.06% Grade 1D r 1HW... 97% 98% 97% 93% arum Ch. Lamber 01% 91% 92% 97% 13% e protein, 2 1 DTH 96% ecee cones rade of 1 amber 2 amber Grade of 1 durum 2 durum % 90 uy ia 3 mixed 5 4 mixed . 5 mixed ¢ Oats: 2 white. ® white 4 white. 2:75 2.68 — ..000 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn. June 7— (AP )— Flour unchanged. Shipments 35, Bran, 22.50 to 23.00, power to recover.} % to te al influences that| ( ir-| E was easy. Trade in th eaggre-| Ce! July closed le lower and Sep-| Rye went into a ‘all-spin q Ofterings| Y New York Stocks | CLos! Adams Express Advance Rumely Alleghany Corporation Allted.Chemical and Dye « i Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing. American Can . ‘ American Commercial Alcohol: ¢ j American and Foreign Power American International American Locomotive American Metal American Power an American Radiator . American Rolling Mills American Smeltg. and Refining. ‘American Sugar Refjning (American Teleph, and Teleg “oh 2 jAmerican Water Works {Anaconda Copper Andes Copper 3 Atchison, Topeka & Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining . Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio . Barnsdall A. | Bendix Aviatior | Bethlehem Steel Borg-Warner Co | | ‘| Brunswick-Balke Burroughs Adding Machine ..- Calumet and Arizona .... Calumet and jan Paci Chesapeak Chicago Great W: Chicago Great We stern pfd. M. St. Paul &1 n Gas and Electric’... Columbia Graphophone Commer Commonwealth and § Consolidated Continental B: Continental C: Corn 1 ‘le Curtiss W righ Du Pont ton Axle and Si lectric Auto Lite . tric Power and Light Brie Railro: General General Gas ani General Motors . stern sugar Grigsby Gruno. Houdaille Hers! Houston Oil . Kelly-Springfield Tire ; Kelvinator Corporati Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. 8. Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocery Loew's, in: Mack Trucks Mathieson Alkali May Department Stor Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper 5 Mid-Continent Petroleum Middle Stotes Oil Certificate: Missouri, Kansas Missouri Pacific Montgomery Ward Nash Motors .. National Cash Register’ National Dairy Produc Nevada Consoli New York Central New York, N. H. & North America Northern Pacific’ |! liver Farm Equipmi Pacific Gas and Electr! Pacific Lighting . Packard Motor... Pan-American Petroleum B . Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmalee Trans. ... Pathe Exchange Penney, J. Pennsylvai Phillips Petroleum Proctor & Gamble Public Service Corporation Pullman Company Purinty Baking .. Radio Corporation - Radio-Keith-Qrpheum . Reading Company Remington Rand Reo Motor Republic Ire Reynolds Toba Richfleld Oll of Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores St. Louis & San Francisco Schulte Retail Stor board Air Line ars Roebuck Servel, Inc. Shattuck, F. Shell Union 0} Simmons Company Simms Petroleum . Sinclair, Consolidated Olt Skelly Oil Teo Sparks Withington Standard Brands . Standard Gas and Standard Oil of Standard Oil of I tewart-Warner Corporation Studebaker Motor Superior Steel ... ‘Texas Corporation ‘Texas Pacific La n Roller Bearin Transcontinental Oil Inderwood Flliott ion Carbide .. Union Pacific °; United Aircraft United Cigar Stores United Corporation ..2: United Fruit... 8.Gas Improvenien Industrial Alcohol & Realty and Improv Rubbe: lity Power and Light A’. Vanadium Corporation Wabash Railway . Warner Pictures | Western Maryland Western Union ... Westinghouse Airb: Westinghouse Electric an Willys-Overland Motor .. Woolworth Company .. CLUTH CASH wares Duh uthe Minn. June —(AP). Close: Sei $2. ‘a3, to 3-71 © arrive, July, 9 ept. | $2.88; October, 3 gba Wheat, No. i dane, porthern, $1 to Laks N » $1.04% to 1 : to 109% Rostherne Gi.0 0%; No. $102% to 1.08 to 96% c; 5, y ae 21% v4 Dy Not 1 durum 92% Ni ay to 92% 0 Saige, Trea durim, 9044 Ooas, No. 3 white, 37c. No. i rye, 61% to Barley, choice to fan medium "to good, 47 grades, 44 to 7c. ‘dc. by} 50 to 53e; 50c; lower to BOSTON WooL Boston, June 7.—(AP)—W' Gi’ and ‘fined wools, inat bag lines most ac active grade was 48, sized lots 58, 60's we! 56's remained a rather Prices were firm to slightly stron ol: Some dull grade. er CURB STOCKS New York, June 7.—(AP)—Curb: Cities Service, 311% Electrie Bond and St are, 974 Standard Oil, Ind., CHICAGO STOCKS Insull Util. Invest., Midwest Util (new MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Steck, 2 Northwest Bancorporation, 5° Minneapolis Moline Pow. Imp. 19. Stocks Dumped in Huge Vol- | jtautdation of marginal accounts tm- POUNDING BY BEARS CAUSES COLLAPSE | IN STOCK MARKET; ume and Trading Reaches Swift Pace New York. June stock market. finally a3 7.—(AP)—The gave way with to the persistent bear tocks were dumped in and trading soe the S recording more spec- losses. "One of the mont unsettling develop- ments was announcement that the stock exchange had granted permis- sion to Radio Corporation of Amer- ica to omit is quartely earnings state- ment, sented in view of the difficulties p: by capital chang Radio's have been the subject of ble bearish conjecture, eet was flooded with bear- usual during sharply «undoubtedly awelled by paired by the rather abrupt drop late yesterd: Forced liquidation, how- said in brokerage circles to 1g as was not of h nature was of a discouraged sort. With entering its summer juli and tinct stocks, failure, short term holders of little reason to retain les for the two-hour sex- hour sessions. The closing weak. sucs were depressed to r the y in which U. 8, conspicuous. Steel sold off points, touching a new 1930 issues as Radio, Radio Keith, Johns Manville, Fox, aft, and Standard Gas lost r more. Shares decling 4 + or more, includ: . Westinghouse Electric, , ousted Ol, one Losses of around 10 e recorded by Case, Auburn thington, | points. wi and Wi So, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK REVIEW aul. South St. (AP) — Minn. June . of Agri. )—Some weather, even de sters rull and she a weak, to in spots lower, basis, while bulls and feeds sand Stockers were about steady. Vealers adyanced from Sle to $1.0 Hogs closed steady to strong in gen eral, light lights advancing 25c, with pigs 3 ‘3 topped for the h other sales of ings at $11.50 to 12.00, weights cleared at Bulk of the heifers COWS $6.25 to 5) le bulls larg 1d mnoatiy ce to-11.00, cholee up to $12.00 and At ihe, lose while bulk of a $10.00 to 11.50. vier averages mostly erie farousiaa at lights closed at’ $10 hil sows were on an $873 to $00 basis, Fat lambs closed at $11.25 to 11.75 for the most part, with common kinds at $9.00 to 10.00, while shorn. vear- lings wer emost numerous at $9.00 to #50. the decline to fat kinds down to $1.50, 's of feeder steers 100-Ibs. ared around $10. w We gal of the quota selling While stock cows brought $6.00 to 625, heifers $7.00 to 8.00 and stock calves of ordinary quality at $8.00 to 9.80, The feeder pig market at the clone found mest sales out of first hands at $10.50 or the highest since last march, VESTOCK (AP—U. S. Dept } compared pre- steers and long CHIcs Chicago, June 7, of Agri.)-—Cattle holiday trade fed yearlings 60 lower; lower on fat co light yearlings 75 ‘and heavy heifers; bulls weak to 25 lower; vealers about steady; receipts excessive; week's run second largest for season; more low priced steers and sh stock in run; .| point.” Shafer Attacks Nonpartisans in Talk at Steele (Continued from page one) of specific meaning as their illusive | platform.” Makes Recommendations He also recommended: Creation of a survey commission to examine the entire governmental ma- chinery ef the state and its subdi- visions. Adoption of an amendment to the state constitution providing for four- year terms of state and county of- | ficers. Continuance of the present “con- servative policy of management of the Bank of North Dakota.” Creation of a banking code com- mission. Exemption of all stored grain from assessment and taxation. Creation of a state mill and eleva- tor. commission, to relieve the gover- nor of the duties of managing the! business, A sales tax on oleomargarine and | other butter substitutes. Improvement of “the present meth- | od of administering the state hail in- | ‘surance law.” Governor Shafer pcinted to the rec- | ord of Independent officials as “one of constructive endeavor and good | results.” “The conduct of the state govern- ment,” he continued, “involves the | administration and supervision of many departments and institutions, | some of which are entirely govern- mental and others of which are wholly industrial or commercial in character. “During the past year and a half all departments of the state and in- | x. dustries under Independent control, | 1" have, we believe, been conducted in a fairly efficient and economical man- ner and in the best interests of the people. The manner in which the powers of the government have been exercised, has, at all times, been char- acterized by spirit of fairness, which has inspired the confidence and ap- proval of both the agricultural and | business interests of the state.” Turning to a discussion of taxes and economy, Gover..or Shafer de- clared the “welfare of the people has demanded that strict economy be ob- served in state affairs.” Have Kept Pledges “In this respect,” he added, “we have faithfully kept our pledge to the people. The state tax levy for 1929; was the lowest since 1920. In 1922 the state tax levy was $4,765,284, or 15.70 per cent of all property taxes levied for local and state purposes, while in 1929 the state levy was $3,- 158,126, or 10.52 per cent of all prop- erty taxes levied for all purposes. “Both the amount and rate of state taxes on real and personal property has steadily diminished in recent} \Y years, and we propose, if this ad- ministration is continued in power, to bring them down to a still lower “No more state industries’ was the theme of the governor's discussion on the state industrial program. “We defeated the League ticket two years ago upon the issue of no further state industries,” he declared. “We assured the people that no more ap- propriations would be made and no further debts would be created against the state under our adminis- tration for any expansion of the state industrial program, except to finance the Farm Loan Department. of the Bank of North Dakota. This pledge has likewise been kept. “There have been no further ap- Ppropriations and no more bonds is- sued for business purposes other than for rural credit purposes. Instead of issuing more industrial bonds we have retired $1,000,000 of Bank of North Dakota bonds and $500,000 of milling bonds and reduced interest charges $80,000 annually. Thus the people of the state have been spared the burden of additional taxes and finan- Killing quality generally medium to good; extreme top fed steers 14.00; little above 13.00; best long yeariings 11.40; ‘light heifer yearfings. 11, yearlings 10.2 replacement cattle very ta up to 11.25, cts 4,300; feeding d_ week bulk’ fed steers and to 12.00; stations ago fat er: un- dergrades yearlings around 2: fat ewes unevenly low- er; mostly to 1.00 lower; strictly sorted native lambs early 13.09 to 3.50; 1 13. 3; common throwouts choice Washington early 3; Oregons late 13.00; a load of Idahoes IK hi 00; choice 4.5 sales 5.00 to 5.50; ton feeding lambs earl: Californi early choice 63 Washing- 10.00; shorn 0. compar with late week mostly to 15 lower; pa hogs Scaling under 210 Ibs. showing the de~ cline; shippers took 200; estimated HOUSE STAT June 7.—(A cient. of the New York se shows. surplus and undivided profits, $19,813,200 Increase, Total net demand deposits (aver- age) $151,053,000 increase. Time deposits (average) $5,760,000 decrease, rings week ending today $7,- Clearings week ending weekly 5 clearing h 42! e days) Clearnings thie day si ,305,056,510, CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 7.—(AP—U. S. Dept. of Agri.)—Potatoes, 124 new, 8 old, on track 152 new, 18 old; total U. 8, shipments 1084; old ‘stock about. steady, no sales reported; new stock, P| devoted to th operation of all local 2 | governmental machinery from top to i] ments, municipalities and political °| subdivisions, and to make recommen- bbls. weak, sacks barely steady, trad ing fair; southern sacked Bliss Tri- umphs. 3.60 to 4.00, mostly 3.85 to 4.00; North Carolina bbl. Irish cobs blers, 5.25 to 5.60 Mostly 5.40 to 6.50 for best, ordinary 5.15. WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. June 7.—(AP)— Wisconsin ‘cheese’ exchange for the week: Twins, 15c; farmers call board horns, 15%c; squares, 15%c; daisies, RANGE OF CAR Minneapolis, June of carlot sales: Wh northern, 1.04% to 1.15%; ern, 1.04'to 1.11%; sample grade dark northern $0; No. 1 mixed 1.06; No. 1 hard winter, 99; No. 1. mixed ‘durum Bh% to 90; No. 1 red durum, 90% to No. 2 yellow corn, 76% to 774%; sam- ple grade yellow 60; No. 2 mixed 74%; sample grade mixed, 65 to 66 ‘0. 3 white oats, 36 to Rot rye 62 to 64, LIBERTY BO: T mars —Range bonds close “ior.26 ty first’ 414 102.15, Liberty fourth 4% Treas. 1%'s, 112.2 SH GRAIN (AP)—Wheat, No. mixed 81%: No. 3.1 yel- 2; No. 1 white, 8414. Xo. 2 white, 4142. Rye, no sales. Timoth Clover se 4, 7.00 to 850. , 9.50 to 17.00, New York, June ORNS) —Linerty| J cial loss which inevitably follows a policy of state operated business and the credit of the state has been pre- served. It is our firm determination to continue this policy of retrench- ment if we are again honored with a vote of confidence at the hands of the taxpayers of the state.” Wants Survey Made Recommending the creation of a survey commission, the governor said that 10 per cent of all property taxes are required to operate the state gov- ernment, while nearly 90 per cent is | Weather Report | OO ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last nigh’ Precipitation to 7 Highest wind vel GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Am. Low Station— Boise, Idaho. pt cld Chl 00 ino 00 ino ‘oo | ‘no | too 00, “oo “oo 00 00; attle, ‘ 00 Sheridan, W 4 00 Sioux City, Ta 52 00 Spokane, Wash., pt cldy 6s 00 Swift Current, pt cldy. 80 200 Toledo. ©., rain 50 3 Winnipeg, Man., 34 00 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprirs. Pre. Station— High Low In, Bist 06 An . 00 | Beach, Clear, . 00 | Bottineau, clear . 007 eh 00) no | ‘no 00 : 0 Dunn. Center, 08 Ellenda 0 Fessenden, cle ‘oot Grand Forks, clear . 00 r. 00 00 00 00 “no 00 00 a) “00 “on 90 ‘00 Wishek, clear ‘00 Moorhead, Min R ‘orth Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday, Somewhat warmer | fonight, and east and central portions i G: Fair tonight and ar ‘air tonight and Sunday. what warmer Sunday. ‘or Minnesota: Fair tonight and Stun . Slightly warmer in west por- tion tonight and and west and south portions Sunday For Montana: Generally fair tonight and Sunday, except probably showers in extreme’ west portion. Colder in east and south portions Sunday, WEATHER OUTLOOK Week Beginning June 9 the region of the Great Lakes: Fair and moderately cool beginning of ic. followed ‘by i ising temperature. Showers about Wednesday or Thurs- ‘: probably fair at end of week. or the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Fair with near nor= ", followed ir and somewhat cooler, r the northern and central great lains: Rising temperature, followed by showers Monday night or Tuesday. Somewhat unsettled, ‘with moderate temperatures, remainder of week. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure, accompanied by fair, cool w ae extends from the Mis- sissippi y westward to the east- ern Rocky mountain Slope; A low- | Pressure area, accompanied by un- ‘settled and warmer weather, has ap- Peared over the northern Rocky mountain region. Precipitation oc- curred over the north Pacific coast and in the Great Lakes region, River stage at hour cha Bisma sure at 7 30.21, a.m. e ids aesy 24- ee, drop of OT K station "barometric pres- 3 inches; reduced, © ORRISW. ROBERT! Met Polupiat loan bank. As a result of this care- ful and conservative policy, further heavy losses such as were suffered under a former administration (when operating losses equaled $2,000,000 in two years), have been entirely pre- vented, and since 1924 substantial operating profits have been made. “The Independents propose to con- tinue the present conservative policy of bank management which expe- rience has shown to be both safe and serviceable, and we are resolutely op- posed to any management or policy which will jeopardize the safety of millions of public tax money now in the custody of the Bank of North Da- kota.” Boosts Farm Storage Law Governor Shafer next pointed to the farm storage law, which he said he recommended to the legislature. Under the law there are issued a farm governments. “A policy of economy, in order to be substantially effective,” he continued, “must be applied to local subdivisions as well as the state. “I recommended to the legislature that a governmental survey commis- sion be created with power to make a careful survey of our whole system of bottom, including all state depart- dations for such changes and consoli- dations as would result in a better system of government at less cost to the people. A bill to carry this rec- ommendation into effect passed the house, but was defeated in the senate by the League opposition. In my judgment this bill had merit.” It would be in the interest of gov- ernmental efficiency, Governor Shafer asserted, to amend the state consti- tution providing for four-year terms for state and county officers. Fre- quent campaigns, he said, cause ne- glect of public duties and wasteful- ness. ‘The governor said he urged the leg- islature to create a banking code commission, with a small appropri- atio to pay expenses, “but the League majority in the Senate defeated the bill which was dsigned to carry this wholesome recommendation into ef- fect.” Mill it Difficult Sore Baater fermen the se sponsil assum! perso! management of the State Mill and Elevator was “probably the most diffi- cult problem which ‘fell to my lot as governor.” “In accordance with my pre-elec- tion pledges,” he said, “I advised the Igislature to place the future oper- ation of the State Mill and Elevator in the hands of a commission, a ma- jority of whom should be composed of the opposing party. The League may in the senate saw fit to re- ject this proposal.” Calling attention to the eight and a half years of Independent super- vision of the Bank of North Dakota, Governor Shafer declared “our policy of operation for this institution is now well defined and understood.” “While the industrial commission has broad powers in connection with the operation of this bank,” he added, “and could, if it chose, virtually oper- ate it as a commercial bank, we have, instead, chosen the safer method of conducting it primarily as a deposi- joy of public funds and as @ ferm |tion public. warhouse certificate which the owner can use as a basis of securing credit while withholding his grain from the market. “The great possibilities of this law,” said the governor, “have been amply demonstrated, and with further use it will prove a great aid to the grain farmers of the state in the develop- ment of a more orderly system of grain marketing.” Cheap butter substitutes, particu- larly oleomargarine, made largely from vegetable oils imported from the Philippines, are driving North Da- kota’s butter out of the market, the governor stated. “This condition must not continue,” he said. “The products at home should not be replaced by those made from foreign im} eaper in price, but inferior in food quality.” He advocated a sales tax on oleo- margarine and other butter substi- tutes and declared the next legisla- ture should take steps to carry out this recommendation. Recommending that the “present method of administering the state hail insurance law be improved on,” Governor Shafer declared there is an unnecessary delay in payment of claims. “We believe that a method can be worked out whereby these claims can be pail in cash as soon as allowed. The state hail department has at the present time a surplus of over $4,000,- 000 collected from hail taxes, from which immediate payments of hail losses could be readily made if the law was changed to permit it. We recommend such amendments to the hail insurance law as will authorize immediate payment of hail losses.” ‘The governor recommended exemp- tion of all stored grain from assess- ment and taxation. “As a matter of principle,” he de- clared, “grain and other products of the soil should not be taxed.” Bishop Hurls New Defy at Committee (Continued from page one) publican, Indiana, is understood to side with Caraway. Walsh and Senator Blaine, Repub- licans, Wisconsin, believe the commit- tee did not exceed its powers in ques- tioning Cannon about his political activities. This would leave the deciding vote with Senator Borah, Repablican, Idaho, who has not made his ial 15 Salesmen Salesmen A POWERFUL Eastern factory, un- questionably the largest and most magnificent plant in the world, producing our line, established 1853, rated A-1 by R. G. Dun, offers a substantial. connection on a high grade beverage with tnivexsal sales appeal, sold direct to the consumer, to men of good character and ref- erence in Bismarck and adjacent cities. Not a job. but a splendid op- portunity, a sound, permanent and Profitable business that will in- crease from year to year. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 35. TWO MEN—Sales and service work starting June 10. Territory east and west of Bismarck, Must be willing to start at $35 weekly, in- creased earnings guaranteed in four weeks. References required and Phone or write The car necessary. Fu jes neckwear, Hndkfs, necklaces, novelties. Straight commission, ex- tra high rate. Experienced, selling merchants, small towns, North Da- kota. Good line for right applicant. Sa, qualifications to Roberts- 11 Fifth Avi York. | AEPERTTON 2 SALESM e youl earnings $50.00 to $150.00 weekly? It 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, Mi SALESMEN——To work the fastest selling candy line in the Northwes Give experience territory, and ref- erences in first letter. Tast T Co., 1692 Selby Co., St. Paul, Minn. RELIABLE MA! collect 100 store route your county. $60 and more weekly. Pleasant, permanent. Free sample. PERIS MFG. CO., Florin, Pa. Work Wanted BOY would like job on farm, exper- fenced, can give references. Call at 618 Eighth street. Phone 467-W. SEWING by the day. Mrs. Charles Lamb. Phone 892-R or call at 612 Raymond street. 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 1st. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 31. For Exchange 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 isplay rates at 90 cente per column ineb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under ....... 1.45 3 days, 25 words or under - $1.00 2 days, 25 words or under 8 2 day, 25 words or under . Bi) 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 82 The Tribune Want Ad Department ————— Male Help Wanted WANTED—Experienced ‘shop fore- man in a Chevrolet garage, must be able to handle men and ap- Proach customers with a pleasing appearance. Between thirty and forty years old. Permanent posi- tion for the right man. Do not ap- ply unless you're a good man in every respect. Apply Box 1168, Dick- inson, N. Dak. HERE'S MONEY to pay your bills, buy new clothes, etc. Wonderful opportunity to make $15 profit a day as my local representative. Pleasant work. New Ford sedan free to producers. ALBERT MILLS, Ohio MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, o. MeNess Business in Burleigh coun- ty. Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 to $15 daily. No experience or capital needed. Write today. Mc- Ness Company, Dept. L, Freeport, lnois. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 1 Men- Women, 18-55, qualify for Govern- ment Positions. Steady. Paid va- cations. Common education. Thou- sands needed yearly. Write, In- struction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Bright young man, single, good personality, high school grad- uate preferred, for office work. Write Ad. No. 34, in care of the Bismarck Tribune. LEARN BARBERING. Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established 1893. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. Personal 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. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For land or good used car, two modern houses. Inquire at 206 Thirteenth street or Phone 1234-W. Business Opportunity WANTED—Men and women to enter into a healthful and prosperous business, training and equipments furnished. Call or write, John F. Class Health Fume System, Lewis and Clark Hotel Bldg., Mandan, N. Dak. Box 188, Nature’s most com- plete and effective health service. For all ailments of the human body. ee Farm Lands FARM FOR SALE near Coleharbor. Write for particulars. H. B. 4521 Marcy street, Omaha, Nebr. Baby Chicks HUSKY CHICKS, standard bred, pro- duction type, Barred Rocks, Reds, English Leghorns, Orpingtons; 100 —$8.00, Heavy Mixed, $7.00; pre- paid; live delivery. Ozark Farms, Westphalia, Mo. _ REDS, Barred Rocks, White Rocks; 100 $7.50; Heavy Assorted $7.00; pre- paid; live delivery. Central Farms, Jefferson City, Mo. 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 near You should be sure to see Geo. M. Register. —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 RENT—Choice five room bung- alow, to adults only. Can give im- mediate possession. Call at 1723 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow, close in. Immediate posses- sion. Rent reasonable. George M. Register. eee Cy FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Close in. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Inquire Frank Krall, The Tailor, 514 Main. mon RENT—Five room modern heat, sun parlor, desirable, school. __this bargain. Gi In- i RENT—Fi quire 214 Bite street. _ Miscollaneons imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed. treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. FOR SALE—About 20 bushels of Ar- gentine seed flax at $4.00. D. E. Spangberg, one mile west and one mile south of Regan. NOTICE OF ESTRAY—Two white mares, 1 bay mare and 1 black mare. Pete Wetzstein, Bismarck, N. Dak. R11. FOR SALE—Ash and diamond willow fence posts. Inquire at Central Meat Market. FOR 6A ‘Two pool tables. Cheap if taken at once. Mandan Pool Hall. Junior 4-H clubs in every section of the state are beginning to prepare their exhibits for the county, district ind state fairs, MUDBADEN SULPHUR SPRINGS, the Northwest's famous health re- sort has in 29 years treated over 50,000 people for rheumatism and kindred ailments. Can give you names of many in your community whom we have benefited. If you are well, Mudbaden sulphur mud baths will keep you so, by elimin- ating the poisons from your body, keeping it immune from disease. Write Mudbaden, Minn. for free booklet. ee Used Cars FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two 11 ton trucks in good condition, also good job with each truck. Also 4 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. FOR SALE OR RADE—Reo Speed wagon with camp body, has double bed, two clothes lockers, table, full kitchenette, stove, ice box, running water, etc. See or write Jim Thomp- son, Beulah, N. D. FOR 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, FOR SALE—Oldsmobile coach, 1929 Model, splendid condition. Priced for quick sale. Phone 138. J. P. Wagn 1D CAR BARGAINS IN ORDER to move the balance Ve our used car stock quickly, we have again made a drastic price cut on all used stock on hand, and for the balance of this week only we offer the following: 1925 Ford Coupe ........ 1925 Willys Knight sedan . . 1925 Oakland sedan 1925 Dodge sedan . 1925 Dodge touring .... 1924 Paige Victoria .... 1928 Essex coach . One ton International truck.. One ton International truck One ton, 1929, G. M. C. truck.. 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 Recond street. Phone 1452. Bismi SAVE MO) USED CARS With an OK that counts CHEVROLET 1928 sedan, in very good condition. An ideal family car at low cost. Only $160.00 cash and $23.00 per month. MODEL A 1930 Ford Town sedan, run 3,000 miles. Equipped with truck. This car is priced right. CHEVROLET 1929 Six cylinder se- dan, good condition in every re- spect. Equipped with hot water heater. $222.00 cash and $32.00 per month. FORD 1928 Model A just recently re- conditioned and runs like new. Down payment only $140.00. CHEVROLET 1929 Six cylinder coach with trunk and just recently re- conditioned at only $193.00 cash and $28.00 per month. CHEVROLET 1926 Coach, good tires. Duco finish; mechanically good. Down payment only $70.00. FORD 1929 Model A Tudor mechan- ically perfect. A good buy at $186 down and $26.00 per month. CHEVROLET 1929 ton and a_ half six cylinder truck with 32x6 tires. Thoroughly reconditioned with low mileage. Down payment: only $190. OTHER ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars We trade and give terms. CAFITAL CHEVROLET CO. Children to Tutor WANTED—Children to tutor, grade or high school. Myron H. Ander son, 710 Seventh. Phone 357-J. 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, kitchen utensils, ete. Priced for im- mediate sale. No reasonable offer refused. 208 W. Broadway. FOR SALE—Gulbransen 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—Monarch range with water front and reservoir, Priced reasonable. Phone 1338. Rooms for Rent ft 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—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home, on ground floor, private en- trance and close in. Call at 222 W. _Broadway. F Phone 503-LR. ROOM FOR RENT—In modern new home, three blocks from G. P. Ho- tel. Clean, quiet, always hot water. Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth strect. FOR RENT—Conveniently furnished room, hot water at all times, rea- sonable rent, suitable for one or two. Phone 1574 or call at 931 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nice front room with private entrance, also gateleg table and a library table for sale. Call at 318 Eighth street or phone 834-J. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished front room on ground floor, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished front bedrooms, in modern home, close in. Phone 1054-M or call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 816 Ave. B or Phone 109! 1095. FURNISHED ROOM in modern house. Good location. Phone 263 or call at 201 First street. —_—_—— 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 street. Phone 300-W. room apartment, Private bath and entrance in all modern home, furnished or unfur- nished for light housekeeping. Phone 403-J or call at 610 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. One room and kitchenette second floor $25.00. Also furnished small basement apartment $15.00. Garage for rent. Everts Apartments, 314 Third street. —Three room apartment second floor, $32.00 per month. Al- so two room apartment on first. floor, $28.00 per month. Gas for cooking. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—Nicely 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 ‘Two, 2 room upstairs apartments, clean and neat. Fur- nished for light housekeeping, $22 and $25 a month. Call at 1100 Broadway. Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Nicely_ furnished one room apartment with kitchenette, also front sleeping room. Close in. Call at 217 Eighth street or phone 51l-. FOR RENT—Three room and kitchenette partly furnished front apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Three room “apartment with kitchen and bath. Very rea- sonable, private entrance, adults preferred. Call at 1006 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two all modern fur- nished or unfurnished apartments in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 with kitchenette, also 2 room apart- ment. Phone 1063 or inquire at re 76 or 455 evenings. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments, ready for occu- Pancy June Ist. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with private bath, $40.00 per month. Call Hedden Estate Agency. FOR RENT—Well furnished light Hazelhurst. apartment Rose Murphy, 215 Also garage. Fifth street. FOR RENT—A four room apartment all newly decorated and partly or all furnished. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Apartment 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 bose all unskinned. service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N