The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 7

\ “ GRAIN PRICES MOVE UPWARD SLOWLY ON REPORTS OF DROUGHT Visitors to New Board of Trade Building Show Preference for Buying Chicago, June (AP)—Estimates that despite holidays in Europe, North American Wheat export business to- taled 1,500,000 bushels had a bracing effect on wheat values today towar the last. Notwithstanding weakness of securities, wheat prices mounted higher, helped also by 2,363,000 bush- els decrease of the United States visible supply total, moveover Can- adian reports continued to tell of hot winds and of soll drifting that have tuined thousands of acres of newly sown wheat. ‘Wheat closed firm, 1 to 119c a bush- el higher than Saturday's finish. July ae to ¥%4; Sept. 1.10% to %; Dec. 153%. Corn closed % to %c up. July 81%; Dec, 76% to %. 4c advanced, and pro- Inchanged to a rise of 2c. Thousands of guests of the board of trade packed the exchange’ hall to- making execution of orders in the ious grain pits extremely difficult. No attempt was made to exclude the Visitors from any part of the build- ing and for the first time numbers of women were among the brokers who ‘ing to transact business as only the festive character ion but the fact that hol- days in Europe had reduced export did a good deal temporarily to keep the market from fluctuating at as lively a rate as usual, with wheat price influences scarce except word of increasing need of moisture to pre- vent big crop damage to spring wheat. Canadian advices at hand indicated that much injury already done to wheat is irreparable. On the other hand, dispatches concerning the do- mestic winter wheat harvest south-| Di wast were somewhat more favorable. ‘Threshing was reported under way in southern Oklahoma and in a portion of the Texas panhandle, with arrivals at marketing centers 10 days ahead of last year and the export movement southwest predicted to be on in full force by early July. Favorable weather throughout the corn belt served to make the corn market easy much of the time today as compared with wheat. Arrivals to- totaled 216 cars. Sax orn prices averaged higher with wheat, and on scattered buying. Oats were influenced.largely by the action ther grain. of Movisions buying gave steadiness to the market, although hog values tended downward. X FUTURES HOLD NTEREST AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, June 9.—(AP)—With wheat futures dull and trade thin throughoutt oday, flax futures gained attention near the close through an advance of 615 cents for September to 13 center for July before demand was satisfied. Wheat futures, however, showed a slight advance for the day, doth July and September closing 1 cent higher. Corn futures opened steady and ald not move much. Oats were dull in a very narrow range. Rye was momen- tarily strong but eased back again Barley and flax tone was strong. Flax was strong. Cash wheat tone was a little slower and few buyers were in the market. lower for the medium FLA INT! Winter wheat nominally unchanged. Durum was quiet to slow. Cash corn demand was slower. Oats demand was rather good"on the aver- age. Rye demand was better for ord- inary quality and steady for choice. Rarley tone was steady but slow, Flax demand was sharp and bids were stronger. SO ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK __ South St. Paul, June $.—(AP—U. 8. Dept. of Agri.)—Cattle—4,900; steer: and yearlings opening very slow; prospects weak to 25 lower; generous water fills considered; best yearlings te 11. owing considered sal- able 10. with plainer kinds] 2} down to 9.75; she stock in meager] > supply, tendency lower: beef coms 7.30 down; heigers 8.00 to 3 ing 4.50 to 5.50 on low cutters and cutters; bidding 25 or more lower on pulls; medium grades 7. ers and stockers in m plaiher offerings weak; c vealers about steady: plainer q) ’ considered, good grades 10.00 to most- ly 10.50; choice ekinds 12.00 to 12.50. Hogs—13,000; opening slow; about steady with Saturday's average; bull petter 160 to around 220 pound weights 9.90 to 10.00; few choice closely sorted 160 10 180 pound weights 10.10: sorted 139 to 140 avi ages up to 10.25; practical top 10. most 229 to around pound ave ages 9.75 to 10.00; 250 to 350 pounds weights largely 9.25 to. 9.75; with heavier weights and reugh Kinds be- Jow: bulk pigs and underweights 149 pounds down, 10.25; most 140 to 160 ound weights 10.00; sows 8.50 Pale around 8.75: 380 direct; average day 9.80; weight 234, For eight’ 266, 00; lambs. scarce; at 11.90 to 11. weak ‘to 25 9 salable mostly: 25 lower; shorn : fat ewes mostly 4.00 and ull mouth breeding ewes mostly run includes one load of lambs direct. steady or yearlings kinds 9.00 to dow: hi . June 9 S. Dept. of Aer ) Hoss including 000 direct; opening trade about] § with Friday; later tates 2U) . low at decline: top 10.51 tari 1802200 Ibs. Oniy a few loads medium to choice—250- to 10.25; 200-250 Ibs, 9.90 160-200 Ibs. 9.90 to 10.50; 130- 9.75 to 10.35; packing sows medium to choice, Calves 3,000; vearlings weak arling run; cessive Sup demand and steers 25 lower; off: largely steer and bulk she stock also in y considering narro Pohaing. lowers most steers 10.50 to 12.00; early top 13.40; some held r. e euughter classes, steer good and ice 1300-151 8. 0, 14.00; $70051300 Ibs, 11.28 to 1 50-1100 Ibs. 11.00 to 13.50; common and med- 5 i fed year- jum 850 Ibs. 8.00 to 1 ed year . goo dand choice 7 pols ethoin etaoin etacin taoin etaoint 11.00 to 13.00; _ heifers chonce 850 Ibs. common and medium cows, good and choice common and medium 5.75 to cutter and cutter 4.00 to good and choice (beef) cutter to medium, 6.25 to 7.65; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 11.00 to 13.00; medium 9.00 to 11.00; cull and common 7.00 to 9.00; stocker and feed- er steers, good and choice all weights 10.90 to 16.75; common and medium, 9. ‘Sheep. 1, steady: lambs 12.09 to 12.50; a few hea g00d yearlings 10.90; top 10. ewes mostly 4.90 down. Lambs, good and choice, 92 Ibs. 12:00 to 13.00; medium 10.00 to common 8.90 to 10.00; ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs. down 3.25 to 4.75; cull and common 1.00 to 3.50. CHIC POTATOES Chicago, June 9.—(AP)—Potatoes, 262 new, 20 old, on track 348 new, 24 old; total U. S. Shipments Saturday 942, Sunday 90; 'no sales on old stock, tock weak, trading fair; south: sacked Bliss Triumphs few fancy 385, generally good quality ¥ 40; North Carolina bbl. Iris! cobbiers mostly 5.25, few sales higher and lower, BOSTON woot, Boston, June 9.—(AP)—Wool: Much broader inquiries on domestic wools of 56's quality; dealers more optimis- tic over the outlook for this grade and they are fairly firm on asking prices; receipts of domestic wool dur- ing week ending June 7 amounted to 285,000 pounds as compared with 5,- ,767 Rounds the previous week. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., June 9.—(AP)— Flour unchanged. In carload lots, family patents quoted a t$6.45 to 6.53 @ barrol in 98 pound cotton sacks. SChipments 33,354. Bran $22.50 to 23.00, good nat ai of them were willing to} i ;| Reynolds Tobacco .festern Union ..... ;| Westinghouse Airbrake New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Adams Express ... Advance Rumely Alleghany Corporation’. Allied Chemical and Dye’. Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing American Bosch Magneto . American Can ......ee.sess0: American Commercial Alcohol American and Foreign Power American International . American Locomotive . American Metal ..... American Power and Light American Rolling Mills -...20.7 American Smeltg. and Refining: American Sugar Refining . American Teleph, and Tele; American Water Works American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Atlantic Coast Line ... Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto ... Aviation Corporation’ <.+ Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnedall A .. endix Aviation ... Bethlehem Steel :....... Borg-Warner Corporation Brunswick-Balke .........0. Burroughs Adding Machine . Jalumet and Arizona . Jumet and Hecla Chesapeake & Ohi: Chicago Great Western . Chicago Great Western pfd. .. C., My St, Paul & Pacific .. Cy Paul & Pacific pfd. ; Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. is Colorado Fuel and 5 Columbia Gas and Electri Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new . Commonwealth and Southern. Consolidated Gas .... Continental Baking A Continental Can ......0620. Continental Motor - Continental Oil of Corn Products Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright": uu Pont Eastman Kodak’: : Eaton Axle and Spring Electric Auto Lite . Electric Power and Erie Railroad Firestone Tire Fox Film A .. Freeport Texas. General American Tank General Electric, new . General Foods . General Gas and Electric A General Mills General Moto: General Rail Gillette Safety Razor Gold Dust, . “3 Nanmaeenresene- Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershey .. Houston Oil . Hudson Motor Hupp Motor . Independent 6: Indian Refining . International Combustion Eng. International Harvester International Match pfd. = ste satsuies wmtsteTsD Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. 8. . Kreuger & Toll . Kro, af ‘ay Department ‘an Seaboard Miami Copper .. Mid-Continent ‘Petroleum Middle States Oil Certificates Missouri, Kansas & Texas Missouri’ Pacific .. Montgomery Ward sh oMtors ‘Oil. F tional Cash Regi : National Dairy Products 7. N. H. & Hartford, rfolk & Western North American ... Northern Pacific .. Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Electric .... Pacific Lighting Packard Motor . Pan-American P. Paramount-Famous Parmalee Tranr, Pathe Exchange . Penney. J.C. ... Ans Pennsyivania Railroad . Phillips Petroleum Proctor & Gamble . Public Service Corporation N. J. 104 Pullman Company Y Purity Baking . 68 Radio Corporatio: AK Radio-Keith-Orpheu Reading Company . Remington Rand Reo Motor ...... x Republic Iron and Tteel - ae Richfield O11 of California Royal Dutch Shell . Safeway Stores .. St, Louis & San Franc Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line . Sears Roebuck . Servel, Inc. Shattuck, F. Shell Union Oil . Simmong Company .: Simms Petroleum . Sinclair Consolidated Skelly Oil . Southern Railway Sparks Withington Standard Rrands (ex. 4 Standard Gas and Electric Standard O11 of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York ; Stewart-Warner Corp Studebaker Motor Superior Steel . Texas Corporat Texas Pacific La. Tr. Timken Roller Rearing . Transcontinental Oil Union Pacific Union Carbide 5 Underwood Elliott | United Aircraft . United Cigar Store: United Corporation United Fruit ..... §. Industrial Alcohol 211 ited Gas Improvement . 1.8. Realty and Improvement: 128 Rubber. Utility Power and Ligl Vanadium Corporation Wabash Railway , Warner Pictures Western Maryland | Weetinghouse Electric and Mfg. 1 Willvs-Overland Motor f Woolworth ax 59% i MONEY RATES New York, June 9.—(AP)—Call money steady; 3 per cent all da Time loans steady 30-60 days 3; 60- 90 days 2 to 4 months 3%’ 5-6 mos 315 to 3%. Prime commercial paper 316. ers acceptances unchanged. da to 21¢: 60-90 days 2 4 to 215; 6 months DULUTH Duluth, Minn Close: 82: to Sprize $2.60: July, $2.80; September 2.40%; October $2.37 19. Wheat, No. 1 dark northern $1.96% ‘No. 2 do. $1.05% to 1.1214: No. $1.04 “to 110%; No. T northern $1.05%; to 1.11%; No. 2 do., $1,031 to 1.0914; No. 1 amber durum 95% to 97%c 2 to 97%me No. 1 durum 92% to 93%: to 95%me; No. 1 red durum, 91%¢. Oats No, 3'white 371 No. 1 rye 61% to Barley choice to fai medium to good 47 grades 44 to dic. IBERTY ork, June to BONDS 9.—(AP)—Liberty TH®# BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930 STOCK PRICES DROP AND 40 ISSUES SET NEW LOWS FOR YEAR * | Heavy Liquidation of Week-End Marginal Accounts Causes. Swift Decline New York, June 9.—(AP)—Heavy liquidation of weakened marginal ac- counts sent share prices into a swift decline in the last hour of trading in today’s stock market, after the list had shown a distinctly heavy tone throughout the earlier hours of trad- ing. More than two score issues reached new lows for the year. Most of the pivotal shares closed 2 to 5 points lower, while several issues were 0! 5 to 19 points, and a few of the more volatile stocks recorded even wider breaks. Traders generally appeared content to let the market drift. The sharp decline on Saturday caused conside able liquidation of weakened _m: ginal accounts but no frenzy of forcel liquidation developed. Call and time money continued plentiful. Legal action against’ a group charged with manipjulating the fe- cent collapse of Manhattan Electrical Supply appeared to have inspired some caution in the bear camp. There was little inclination to cover short commitments, however, and such buy- ing as appeared was on a scale down- ward. Slight rallying tendencies were short lived. U.S. Steel dipped a fraction below 164 to another new low for the year but was quickly supported. Other shares reaching new low ground {n- cluded International Nickel, Pullman, U. 8. Industrial Alcohol, Baltimore Ohio, Erie, Wabash, Gulf States Steel, Hudson and Studebaker. A few shares lost 4 points or more, including American and reign Pow- er, Lehman Corp. and Kastman Ko- dak. Shares losing 2 to 3 included American Water American Light, American, Nortit Johns Manville, Ra- and Warner Bros. Amusemenis were sold in considerable Keith, Fox volume. Rails notably weak. Selling gaincd in volume in the last hour, reflecting in part liquidation of Weakened marginal accounts held un- til late in the day to give ample op- Portunity to,put up additional funds. U. 8. Steel sagged further into new low territory for the year, and Gen- eral Electric got down around 5, off about 2 points, in heavy selling. One block of 10,000 shares and another of 14,000 were sold. Such volatile issues as Case, Ingersoll Rand, Houston Oll, and International Business Machines dropped & to 10 points. The closing kenk. Total ‘sales approxi: shi and Utilities were APOLIS RAN June 9.—@)— Open High 7% 1.08 By 1.07% 1.0915 MIN Minneapolis, Wheat— 82 64le 824 14g cH AD Chicago, June P)— Wheat— Open High Low Close July... 1.07 1.07% 1.06% 1.07% L.10%— 1.09% 1.10% 1.13% 1.15% 81g 15% 82% 16M EAPOLIS olis, June 9. 15% protein Delivered To Arrive L dark nor, 1.12% 1.14% 1.11% 1.12 2 110% 11314 ie 08% 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor, Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 northern. 4 Montana Winter % protein DH Wor Wi. 119% cece. L1G 3 1.08% 1.05% 1.03% 1.05% 933m 8% 93% 987% urum 95% 991, 8914 WOK Ch. to fney Mdm. to ga. Lwr. grdas.. AIN id hy Russell-Miller Co.) ; Bismarck, June 9. 0. 1 dark northern . a First bank stock, Northwest Baneorporation, Others blank. 9. 'URB STOCKS June 9.—(AP)—Curb: ities Service, 30%. Electric Bond’ and Share, 941 Standard Oil, Ind., 5014. Murder Occurs in Midst of Crowd in Boulevard Tunnel (Continued from page One) isicians said the wound might cause jhis death. When Sheriff Harry Baldwin of, Winnebago county asked who had shot him, Thompson's only answer was: “I won't talk. You ought lad smart enough to know I won't talk.” The attack upon Thompson, discov- ery of the body of Eugene (Red) Mc-j Laughlin—one of gangland’s tough- est characters—and the. statement of officers that George (Bugs) Moran and several other important names in the gang world are missing and Presumably slain, were week-end de- velopments in the gang war revival. Thompson was questioned at length during the early investigation of the Moran gang massacre of Valentine's day, 1929. Police said he supplied the machine guns used in the massacre. Driving into the filling station last night, Thompson stumbled out of the car and collapsed after telling the sta- tion attendant: “I am dying. Get a doctor.” » Find Victims’ Body The discovery of Eugene (Red) Mc- Laughlin’s body in the drainage canal Saturday was another instance of the effort gangster killers are making to dispose of the bodies of their victims. McLaughlin's body had been weighted with iron, Half a dozen gangsters, most of them well known, are missing and, perhaps, dead. Pat Roche, special in- vestigator for the state's attorney, be- lieves all have been taken on gang- | land's “one way ride.” George (Bugs) Moran himself is one of the number. Some detectives be- lieve he is hiding; others believe he “got careless’ and was slain. Others who are presumed to have been executed and their bodies re- moved are: Leo Mongoven, Moran's bodyguard; Ted Newberry, a leader who quit the Moran fold—and disap- peared; Ben Bennett, said to have come here representing a New York liquor syndicate; Harry Higgins, St. Paul racketeer; Robert Schmidt— tides Dutch—a pal of Red McLaugh- in’s. The body of Aloysius “Al” Kearney, collector for the National Garage Owners’ “ociation, was found eariy today lying face down in South Troy street with bullet holes in the head and chest. Police said he had a minor criminal record as a robber. 40 and 8 to Conduct District Midsummer Meeting Here June 14 Members of the 40 and 8 will hold their annual mid-summer district Promenade in Bismarck Saturday jevening, June 14, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Voyageurs from Steele, Regan, Hazelton, Wilton, Mandan, Washburn, Underwood, Linton, Dawson, and Bis- marck will participate. The program will be conducted at the “Huit Chevaux Rancho” south- west of the city. Voyageurs are in- structed to meet at the Grand Pacific ‘hotel at 6 o'clock, from where they | will drive to the “rancho” in auto- mobiles. Conducteur Jack Musolf will be in | charge, assisted by Sous Canducteurs Norman Flow, Charles Martin, and Henry Hanson. A buffet luncheon will be served after the program. Sev- eral new members will be initiated. Grand officers who will attend are William Elmslie, Devils Lake, chef; Theodore Hoverson, Fargo, corre- spondent; and Richard Furness, Man- dan, cheminot. Others may be pres- | ent. The Bismarck voiture, which at | present has a membership of 37, has | set as its goal 51 members. Harry | Rosenthal is chef de gare and Wil- liam Schantz correspondent. Carol, Now King, May Be Reconciled With Former Wife (Continued from page one) to have been king at all, visited the palace in which Helen residcs shortly after he had taken the oath as mon- arch. Both father and son were said Michael, during his father’s long ab- sence, was told Carol had gone on an extended sea voyage. Marinescu Resigns M. Marinescu, who after proclama- tion of Carol as monarch, resigned as premier to make way for a govern- ment of Carol’s choice, talked with Helen and was believed to have dis- cussed with her possibility of nullifi- cation ‘of their divorce. Court offi- cials found it was granted out of the ordinary term of court and therefore subject to question. Sunday's events crowded one upon the other. The senate met first and voted to proclaim Carol King. The upper house then met with the cham- ber of deputies and Carol was voted formally to the throne. Liberals Only Oppose | They all, except their irreconciliable leader, Vintila Bratianu, who cast the single dissenting vote against Carol, abstained from voting. After | the first vote had been taken, M. Marinescu proposed that Carol's reign be dated from the death of his father, and the measure was carried. This action obviated necessity of dethroning Michael, who thereupon was given the title of “Great Voivod of Alba Julian” which is a title of just less significance than that of a duke. Queen Marie, from Oberammergau, this morning telegraphed her con- gratulations to Carol on the assump- tion of the throne and epressed pleasure that Prince Nicholas is sup- Porting him. FORMER ‘COMPANION’ IS GRIEF-STRICKEN London, June 9—(#)—Mme. Magda Lupescu, former companion of Caro! during his exile in France, is reported by the Interlake correspondent of the Sunday Chronicle as taking her part- ing from Carol very much to heart. “Ours is a union of love,” the corre- spondent quoted her as saying. “There is deep pain in every thought of final TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two clean, cool sleep- ing rooms, 1 or 2 in room. Reason- able rent. Close in. Meals if desir- ed. Call 112 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Private 412 Fifth street. garage, Phone 925. to have been thrilled at their reunion. | Every political party except the| | Uberals joined in the favorable vote. | 'separation trom him. I am an exile, | ¢———_—___ an outcast, extirpated from the land of my birth, the land I love. Carol is my only happiness. And now I shall see him no more. My grief is almost too much for me to bear.” Candidates Weak On Promises to {Temperature at 7 a.m. .. Highest yesterday Lowest last night | Precipitation to 7 a. | Highest wind velocit: i GENERAL REPORT tedorer BSos5 re Temprirs. Pre. * Station— Sam. Low In: | Boise, Idaho, pt clay 48 Save This State zeit ies #3 — Chicago, 1, Bt encer, Col 007 (Continued from page one) Des Moines, ‘00 | mission to run the state mill and ele- | nodwe Clty, Renee vator and a banking code commis-| Haves, Siukey cians sion. No one can accuse him of pat- | Helena, Mont., pt cldy- terning after Mr. Hoover with his| {iron $.,b. pt cldy... commission idea because the governor | Miles City, pt cldy . recommended those things last year, | North Platte, Neb., cldy before Mr. Hoover took office. If | GK/ahoma City there is to be any accusing it may be | that Some one will charge Mr. Hoo- ver with imitating Mr. Shafer. But Mr. Shafer did nat make any offers to save the state. ere were some promises of that nature two years ago but 18 months in office has damaged the governor's promiser. It doesn't work so well as it did. And! besides there isn't anything for him to promise to save the state from. Two years ago the possibility of a Nonpar- j tisan success was held up as a ghost- % menace and a promise was in or- ler. eau, cloud Fear Back-sliding Gareington, leas: But the state has now had 18/ Crosby, cloudy months of “salvation” from the Non- | beNils Lake, cloud: Partisans and some Independents are , admittedly fearful that the voters ©, clear Winnipeg, Man., NORTH DAKOTA REPORT For 48 Hours ‘Temprtr: High I ce Drake, clear Dunn Center, may “back-slide” to the point of vot- | dria tua ing as they did before they were | Hankinson, clear.» “saved.” Hettinger, ; The one issue, as it appears so far, |7amiestown. Pt cldy is that the Nonpartisans are out in| Lisbon, clear . clea Max, cloudy the open lambasting “chain industry” Minot, cloudy Whereas the Independents are stand- ing staunchly for things as they are. In his speech at Steele the gover- nor did come out for the exemption of stored grain from taxation and Stated that, as a matter of principle, Srain and other products of the soil should not be taxed. Whether he Proposes to apply the principle if re- Wishek, pt cldy Moorhead, Miiin, 42 WEATHER FORECAST For Bi and vicinity: Cloudy elected he didn’t say. [showers tonlene: cesler iaante Mr. Brant was equally noncommit- Cloudy, possibly central "portions, somewhat cooler west portion tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy, possibly show- ers extreme east portion. For South Dakota: Mostly cloudy, probably showers east and xentrai portions, cooler west portion tonight. uesday partly cloudy, possibly show- | tal as to what he proposes to do about chain industry, if clected. But he| made it very clear that he regards! it as a menace to the commercial life of the cities and small towns. he directed _at chain stores have . I been introduced in the legislatures | Ts east portion, . Jof some 20 states and perhaps Mr. |ctoudinces seit cd eee eeeasins Brant will adopt the theory incorpor- jana In extreme west portion tonight: | ated in one or more of them and be | Not much change in temperature. | (haps Mr. Shafer will also expa- er tiate a little more on his “principle” east, warmer in West and central por- tions tonight; warmer Tuesday. of exempting products of the farm from taxation. CONDITIONS pressure is low over nadian provinces and Plenty of Opportunity the southwest, precipitation ' eee rred i rip from west- Both Shafer and Brant are in the |ern' North Dakota and astern Mons field, talking afternoon and night. | tana southenstward te western Kui. They are having plenty of opportun- | * ROMONHEL Wbetaeao cute rhea w r is somewhat unsettled ov ity to tell what they know; what they|the far west. but generally “fair | hope; what they suspect and what they think they know. Doubtless they will be heard from later. weather prevails from the Mississippi valley eastward. The temperature is rising over the Mississippi valley and p it somewhat cooler | | Meanwhile the business of throw- over the Rocky ing “political dirt” has commenced. |™Ountain regior Just who started it isn’t certain but iver sjage at 7 a.m. 4.5 feet; 24- the Independents are shedding sulty noo aU ables 3 oro cee tears over alleged extravagance by| 2 Tincmne shelaincheenieducea: the Nonpartisans in the conduct of [21.97."' ‘ “ Oiinis WLROBERTS the state game and fish department M UE EERIE eee and the Nonpartisans are just as lachrymose over the expense accounts of the state regulatory department. The Independents are getting their “dope” from an “official” inquiry by the state examiner's department. The Nonpartisans are getting theirs through the work of a private inves- tigator. One probably is just as re- liable as the other and if the lack this bargain. Geo. M. Register. ofvan: “official” dnvesiigation:is a} ee handicap to the Nonparti: they , FOR RENT—Choice five room bung- SILT V-LOVGIRU ARATE ie tee || alow itosadillbaccnly, ‘Oanigive ane will have to grin and bear it. They have no investigating department at| ™cdiate possession. Call at 123 e 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 their disposal. __ Mandan st: rect. So far, neither side has spent much | FOR RENT—Five room modern time in denying the accusations of the; house. Close in. Call at 924 other. Each is relying on the prin- ciple that the best defense is an of- | fensive and the whitewash brushes | | still are in the bucket. Campaign Methods Changed Probably the outstanding fact of the present campaign is that the Nonpartisans are making a bid for the support of merchants and bankers and the Independents are using bait | intended to catch farmer votes. | The result is that most of the fac- tors which dominated previous cam- Paigns are missing this year. The’ sharp cleavage between the opponents and advocates of state industries is gone because the Independents have adopted the industries. They say they are in favor of what industries now exist but are opposed to any more. The Nonpartisans claim the Inde- Pendent advocacy of the industries | represents a weakening from the old- | time Independent stand and is a ges- | ture made for political purposes only —and the Nonpartisans aren't ad- vocating any more industries either. | The chain-industry issue was furth- | er emphasized by a letter, written by | Mr. T. H. Thoresen, Nonpartisan campaign manager, and circulated to the businessmen of the state. In it he told the locdl merchant that the | ‘Independent leaders have always | fought for combined wealth, combin- ations and outside influence.” and | that whatever gesture the Independ- ents make toward a solution of the| chain industry question will be *mere- ly for the purpose of holding the bus- inessmen in line” for the I. V. A.'s. | Mr. Thoresen talks over the io | Tuesday night and may enlarge upon his theme in that speech. Twichell May Answer | | The letter is said to have caused | |the Independents some concern and Mr. L. L. Twichell, the Independent campaign manager, probably will get around to answering it soon. Per- haps he won't answer it at all, but those. who know. Mr. Twichell also ; know that no Nonpartisan can hit} ; him a wallop in the political bread- | basket without Mr. Twichell at least | | trying a come-back. When Mr.| Twichell’s answer—if one is to be} made—comes out, the two letters Probably will present all of the is- sues which the campaign is likely to develop. ! If the Nonpartisans hadn't changed their system of campaigning, Mr. ‘Twichell wouldn't be in the position of having to follow Mr. Thoresen. But | the truth is the new order of things! {has proved more of a handicap to |the Independents than to the Non- | partisans. 2 The Nonpartisans started it and the Independents are having difficulty in adjusting themselves. Long practice has made Mr. Twichell expert in run- | ning campaigns designed to save the | state from the Nonpartisans. But this |year he has hesitated to seize the chain-industry issue as one on which torun a “state-saving” campaign. And on most other matters the two factions are pretty much agreed. The Independents have been biding Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Phone 1421-R. FOR RENT—Five room house. In- | quire 214 Fifth street. the only issue which has yet been raised. If they do, the campaign! should be interesting. State’s Game Fans Open Big Meeting In City Tomorrow! (Continued from page one) Birds.” O. H. Johnson, Pierre, South Dakota, director of department of game and fish of South Dakota; dis- cussion lead by J. M. Hanley, Mandan. 3 p, m.—Address: “Migratory Birds,” Talbott Denmead, Washington, D. C., assistant U. 8. game conservation of- ficer, bureau of biological survey; dis- cussion led by Alfred Eastgate, Lari- more. 4 p. m.—Address: “Game Conser- vation and Refuges,” Seth E. Gordon, Chicago. director of conservation, Izaak Walton League of America; discussion conducted by Mr. Gordon. Scouts to Join In A phase of the league meeting and sportsmen’s show is being devoted to Boy Scouts. The 10 city troops will be guests of the league and will at- tend the afternoon session, tomorrow, to witness showing of bear hunting and other game pictures, accom- panied by talks from the program speakers. Later they will be guests of the Paramount theater at the afternoon matinee and will attend ; the sportsmen’s show in the old armory building. W. G. Fulton, regional executive, requests the scouts to meet at the Association of Commerce rooms to- morsow afternoon at 1 o'clock. At 2:30 the troops will proceed to the; theater. All scouts must have their | cards to obtain admission. The pa- | trol leaders have been called to meet | at 7 o'clock this evening at the High | school to arrange for attending the league sessions and for other matters coming up s00n. Gordon and Denmead Seth E, Gordon and Talbott Den- | mead, two of the speakers who are to address the meeting tomorrow, ar- rived in Bismarck this noon and were taken in hand by O. W. Roberts and John P. Tucker and shown the sights on both sides of the river. Mr. Gordon was game commissioner of Pennsylvania following the death of Dr. Joseph Kalbfus and between him and Gifford Pinchot, Pennsyl- vania has been made a leading wild life state. Mr. Denmead is a Marylander. The name Talbott, in fact, is always @ sign that the bearer is from the “Eastern Sho” or down Montgomery or Anne Arundel way. Maryland is a paradise in angling and feathered game, the Havre de Grace flats being the great wild duck ground of the their time, waiting for the Nonparti-| nation, so Talbott Denmead comes sans to “make a break” and give them | here with lifelong contact with wild an issue on which they can concen-| water fowl and teeming piscatorial ! my) [Weather Report || CLASSIFIED AD ee ; minimum charge 75 cents. Copy 6 days, 25 words or under . = 145 3 days, 25 words or under . -$1.00 2 days, 25 words or under . - 8 | 2 day, 25 words or under .. - % | reject any copy submitted, also to re- ee ee “g RATES Al want ads are cash in advance, must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 @ m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified bage. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column incb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional Der word. The Tribune reserves the right to vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department | Male Help Wanted ‘D—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. LEARN BARBERING. éxceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established 1893. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. EE aaa Female Help Wanted W. WANTED—Young, partially trained, energetic, undergraduate nurses at | San Haven, N. D. Salarics range from $40.00 to $50.00 per month, board, room, and laundry. Charac- ter references required. ES 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, Lew: and Clark Hotel Bidg., Mandan, N. Dak. Box 188, Nature's most com- plete and effective health service. For all ailments of the human bod; FOR SALE—Cafe in a good ity seat town. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 36. a Room and Board BOARD AND room for gentlemen only. Well furnished rooms in modern home. Homelike atmos- | phere. Rate $30.00 per month. Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan street. ee For Exchange 4 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. Dead Animals Wanted 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. en 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, 214 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. Beg 08 write Jim Thomp- son, Beulah, %. D. : USED CAR BARGAINS IN ORDER to move the balance of our used car stock quickly, we have again made a drastic price cut on all used stock on hand, and for the balance of this week only we offer the following: 1925 Ford Coupe ......... 1925 Willys Knight sedan +8 45.00 195.00 1925 Oakland sedan . 195.00 1925 Dodge sedan .. 185.00 1925 Dodge touring 65.00 1924 Paige Victoria 135.00 1928 Essex coach . 285.00 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. 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 trunk. 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. trate an old-time state-saving effort. | life, including the humble oyster and They may take the opposite side of | the wiggling crab. We trade and give terms. | FURNISHED ROOM | 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, etc. Priced for im- mediate sale. No reasonable offer refused. 208 W. Broadwer FOR SALE—Monarch range with water front and reservoir. Priced reasonable. Phone 1338. —— 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 G00d 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. Lost and Found LOST—Black key case, valuable case Finder kindly return to owner at 802 Fourth strect or phone 1193. 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. 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 street. FOR RENT—Conveniently furnishee 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 witt 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. Hazeihurst, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT— nicely “furnished front bedrooms, in modern home, close in. Phone 1054-M or call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished room in a modern home. Washing privileges. Call at 421 W. Thayer or phone 688-M. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in a new modern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 535-M or call at 223 Tenth strect. ¥OR RENT—Three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 816 Ave. B or phone 109: in modern house. Good location. Phone 263 or call at 201 First street. _—_—_—— Apartments wo ments, close in. One three room apartment $32.00 a month, a two- room apartment $25.00, both of the above apartments on second filsor. 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 apartment private bath and entrance in al, modern home, furnished or unfur- nished for light housekeeping Phone 403-J or call at 610 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Thiee room apartmen 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 ‘M. hone 49! IR RENT- ‘0, 2 room supstair: 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 511-3. FOR RENT—Three room and kitchenette partly furnished front apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Two room ris apartment in modern home, on sec- ond floor, also 3 room apartment on first floor. Call 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two all modern 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—Three room @urnished apartment with private bath, $40.00 per month. Call Hedden Real Estate Agency. ia FOR RENT—Well furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst, FOR RENT—Furnished amd unfure nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished front ght housekeeping apartment on second floor. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A four roort apartment, all newly decorated and partly or all furnished. Call at 622 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished one room apartment, $16.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, ete, Phone 115-J. Jacov Dickinson, N. D. Box 1728. FOR SALE—AVIATION ENGinN«e. Lawrence 28 HP. two cylinder op- posed. $100.00 Hudson coach 23 model $80.00. Write Box No. 367 or Edi grapho- phone with 67 double records. All for $50.00 cash, worth $150.00. Call at Room 8, Bismarck hotel. GOAT MILK, good flavored, d daily in Bismarck. L. W. Wild- fang, McKenzie, N. D. FOR § ih and diai Inquire CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO.