The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1930, Page 9

TH BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1980 WHEAT PRICES SAG IN SYMPATHY WITH STOCK MARKET DROP Demand Lacks Volume and Drought in Northwest Ap- pears to Be Discounted Chic June 10.—(AP)—State- ments that wheat in the southwest has been so improved by rains as to 244 10,000,000 to. 15,000,000 bushels. to the probable yield had'a late bearish fect on wheat today. ‘A leading crop expert, touring the winter wheat belt, wired that heavy filling of the berries was making up for short heads and thin stands, An- nouncement that the first car of new wheat from the 1930 crop had been received at Kansas City tended also to pull prices down. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, % to 1c a bushel warn tage gentefadys finial July to jept. to % Dec. 1.133, to %. Corn. closed % to te oft, Suly, 84 to %; Sept. 81% to 82; Dec.'75% to %. Oats unchanged to 1c down, provisions showing 7c to 15¢ drop. In the wheat pit the bearish action of the stock market checked would-be buyers and allowed the market to fall of its own weight, there being little pressure to sell. sistent dearth of rain in the spring wheat belt ignored, but serious crop damage advices from some winter wheat territory were also received with apathy. More than 6,000 square miles of in- jury to wheat was reported done by hard rains and hail in northwestern Oklahoma. Grant and Cherokee coun- ties, where wheat was ripest, were said to have received two inches of rain, washing away wheat in many fields where the grain had been cut. Despite such reports, however, whe trade attention focused chiefly on evi- dence of adverse busine ss prospects and and on apparent scantiness of over-| ¢~ night purchasing of North American wheat for shipment abroad. ‘Trade in corn was mainly of a local character, with prices showing a gen- eral inclination to, recede, Receipts were moderate, 97 cars. ‘TRADING ‘THIN’ ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, June 10.—(AP)—Indif- ferent cables and a crash in the stock market late Monday left little confi- dence among wheat holders and the best buyers of yesterday were the best sellers of today. Trade was thin and professional while business was dull at_times and the market, stag- nant. July closed 1c lower and Sept. Tac lower. Corn futures held to the downward course. Oats were dull and stubborn in a narrow range. Rye followed wheat downward. Barley weakened but trade was moderate to light. Flax had a natural reaction. Cash wheat averaged slower, though prices were about the same compared with futures, The demand for high protein quality continued good. Win- ter wheat offerings are still scant and the demand fair. Durum was slow except for good amber. Red moves easily. Cash corn demand was good for low grades and quiet to slow otherwise. Oats and rye demand was fair to good and offerings were light, mand was good for malting quality and slow to dull for feed. Flax de- mand lost edge because of the com- parative weakness in Duluth. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 10.—(AP)—(U. 8, D. A)J—Hogs 25,000, including 7.000 4 i mostly 10 lower than yesterday's average or about steady with the lose: top 10.15 pald freely for 160 to 30 Ibs. Butchers 60 Ibs. 9. packin gsows 8.75 to’ es, Lin to cholee 90 to 130 Ibs. 3.00 to 9.86, Cattle 6,000; calves 3,000; steers trade generally steady but very slow ut Monday's S0-cent downturn. Trade mostly 1.80 under a week ago with she stock weak to 25 lower today and mostly 1.000 to 1.25 under early last week. st weighty steers 13.25. Bulk 11.50 down to 10.00, Slaughter classes, steer good sand choice 1800 to 1500 Ibs. 11.50 to 13. medium 850 Ibs, up 8.00 to 11.50; fe yearlings, good and choice $50’ Ibs. 11,00 to 13.00; heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs. down 9.50 to 11.50; common and medium, 7.25 and cutter 3. to medium medium 9.00 to 10. mon 7.00 to 9.00; stocker and feeder and choice all weights common and medium ; steady; native lambs te 50: nome. held higher: Jiahoes held around 13.00; fat ewes mostly 4.09 down. Lambs, good and choice, 92 Ibs. down 12:00 to 13.00; medium 10.90 to 12.00; common 8.00. to 10.00; ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs, down 3.06 to 4.50; cull and common 1.00 to 3 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, June 10.—(AP)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 2,000; market opening very. sclow ittle done as yet; water filled excessive; general tendency eas- nd yearlings salable 125; some few matured ‘and mixed yearlings 50: Dest cows 6.0 largely; heifers ters and cutters 4.50 to 5.50; bulls about steady, medium grades 7.00 down; common light kinds to 6.00 feeders and stockers slow but about steady; calves 2,000; -vealers fully Steady; good grades 10.50 to mostly 11.90; ‘choice offerings to 12.00 to 13.01 Hogs 6,000: market opening slo unevenly weak to 15 to 25 lowe! rr ost decline on desirable hogs ave ‘s from 180 to 240 pounds: bulk Such ekinds 9.75. to 9.85; top 9.85; few 130 to 140 pound weights 10.00; butch- ers averaging 249 to around 300 lbs. largely 9.25 to 9.75; heavier weights on down to 9.90; and below; bulk pi and underweight hogs 140 pounds down mostly 10.00; bulk 140 to 160 pounds weights 9.75: sows largely 8.50 to 8.75; no direc erage cost Mon- day 9.38; weight 270. Sheep 200; choice lambs 66 to 80 Ibs. 11.75; steady; few throwouts 7.50 to 8.00; yearlings unevenly higher; good to choice 75 to 83 pound weights 9.00 3 few common and medium ewes 2.50 to 3.50; choice 4.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 10—(AP)—R. of carlot grain sales: Wheat, hard spring 1. 0 1.12; 9s ‘No. 2 yellow corn 77 3-8; No. 4 mix- ed corn 71 3-4. No. 4 oA oats 36. . 3 di 7 5-8 to 54. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, June 10.—(AP)—Butter 24.618; easy. Creamery extra (92 Score) 32 3-4 to 33; packing stock, gurrent make, No. 1, 23; No. 2, 21 1-2 to 22. Cheese 396.234; steady. Eggs 59,591; irregular. Mixed col- ors, regular packed, closely selected heavy 25 1-2 to 27; extra 25 to 25 1-2 extra firsts 24 to 24 1-2 2 dium firsts 2 nearby Hennery brown extras Py 1-2! extra first 241-2 to 25. Other grades unchanged. Poultry, live irregular. Broilers by feright, 20 to 32; by express, 20 to 44; jowls freight or express, 21 to 2: Toosters, freight, 14; express, 13 to 14: turkeys, freight, 15 to 20; express 20 to_25; ducks, express 23. ‘Dressed, irregular. Chickens fresh, 27 to 36: frozen, 22 to 36; fowls, fresh, 20 to 28; frozen, 20 to’ 27;- roosters, fresh 14 to 19. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 10.—(AP)—Wool: A fair demand is being received on 64's and finer Ohio and similar fleeces. Strictly combing graded fleece wool |? is grade ring 30 to 31 in the oF ic scoured basis. French staple ont of similar lines! 5.to 27¢ in the grease or Barley de-| Joni | New York Stocks |/BEARS SEEK COVER CLOSING PRICES Adams Express Advance Rumely cshi Alleghany Corporation .. Allied Chemical and Ds Allic-Chalmers Manufacturing. < American Can .... American Commercial Alcohol... American and Foreign Power... American International . American Locomotive . American Metal ... American Power an American Radiator American Rolling Mi American Smeltg. and Refining. American Sugar Refining American Teleph. and T\ American aWater Wor American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper . Andes Copper Mining Atchison, Topeka & S: Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining: Auburn Auto .... Aviation Corporation . Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio . Barnsdall A . Bendix Aviation (ex. div.) « Borg-Warner Corp Brunswick-Balke Burroughs Adding Calumet and Arizona . Calumet and Hecla Canadian Pacific Canno Case, J. Gerro de Pasco. Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western . Not only was per-|G" My pf igo & Northwestern . Chicago, Rock Island & Sones Chrysler Motor ... Colorado Fuel and iron Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphophone Consolidated Gas . Continental Baking Continental Can . Continental Motor « Continental Oil of Delaware « Corn Products .. Cream of Wheat « ‘Bu bene astman ‘on Axle and Spring « lectric Auto Lite .. Electric Power and Light . Erie Railroad Firestone Tire and Rubber General Electric, new . General Foods General Gas and Electric A General Mills General Motors General Railway Sig. (ex. di Gillette Satety Razor + Gold Dust Goodyear Tire and Rui Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pf. . Great Northern Iron 6: Great Western Sugar . Grigsby Grunow . Houdaille Hershey « Independent Oil and Gas Indian Refining . International Com International Harvester . International Match pfd. International Nickel of ( Int. Telephone and telegraph pringfield Tire Kelvinator Corporation . Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radio . Krerge, 8. 8. (e: Kreuger & Toll Kroger Grocer Loew’s, Inc. Mack Trucks Mathieson Alkali May Department Stores Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper .... . | Mid-Continent Petroleum iddle States Oil Certifical hansas & Texas y Products. National Power and Light... Nevada Consolidated Copper ew York Central . & Hartfo ‘orth American . Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Electric Pacific Lighting . kard Motor .- Pan-American Petroleum Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmalee Trans. Pathe Exchange Penney, J. Bennsyivania ‘Raliread’ » Phillips Petroleum (ex. 4 Proctor & Gamble .. Public Service Corporation Pullman Company . Purity Baking .. Radio Corporatio Radio-Keith-Orpheut Reading Company . Remington Rand Reo Motor (ex. div.) Republic Iron and Beet Reynolds Tobacco B . Ricntield On ot Galiternia Royal Dutch Shell 01 Shattuck, Simmons’ Company: Simms Petroleun Sparks Withington Standard Brands . Standard Gas and Hiectric . Standard Oil of California Standard Oil of N: erse: Standard Oil of Ne} Stewart-Warner Corporati Studebaker Motor Superior Steel .. Texas Corporation. Texas Pacific Ld. Tr. - mosrse-1g Meare Se eetorocomns oO Timken Roller Bearing .... Transcontinental Oil . inderwood Elliott ... Union Carbide 4 Union Pacific. United Aircraft United Cigar Stor United Corporation . United Fruit ited Gas Improvement SC. Industrial Alcohol ..: yer an Vanadium Corporation Wabash Railway arner Pictures Western Marylai etern Union con 3 a ‘Hig ne 4h 60% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Sune 10.—U)— ‘Wheat— July... Sept. 2. ¢ ct. ringing 60 to7 e scoured basis. rar aed aero weet Peeeee = Pe FRE RETR EEE STIR RES. Zisition in the late afternoon, pushin WHEN STOCK PRICES STAGE SHARP RALLY Market Fluctuates in Early Trading; Bounds Upward as Pressure Lessens New York, June 10.—cAP)—The stock market experienced the brisk technical rally late in today’s session that {8 the normal sequel to a selling movement such as that which broke late yesterday. Heavy liquidation of stock shaken loose in yesterday's crash had to be absorbed in the early trading, but the market turned dui! by midafternoon and shorts hastened to cover, sending a wide assortment 3 to more than 10 points, et rallied about 2 to 6 ating the morning, sold off as around midday, but ‘started up- d during the early afternoon, and closed_around the best levels of the hat Hquidation of we fin, accounts would be until the last proved unfounded. Di ing the midday selling several including such issues as International Telephone, International Nickel and Bethlehem Steel, reached new lows for the year. Radio Kith, a weak feature yester- day, regained most of its lo’s. Such issues as U. 8, Steel. General Electric, Consolidated Gas, Radio, International Telephone and Bethlehem Steel, and Warner Bros. gained about 2’ to 4 points, Electric power and light shot up 7%. oJhns Manville, Eastman Ko- dak, ‘Vanadium, Worthington Pump and’ J. I. Case mounted about 8 to 10. The market did not show sufficient recuperative power to encourage any drive against the bear faction and traders who bought at the low levels in expectation of a sharp technical rally met with only Hmited success. Bears, on the other hand, were not very successful in depressing the list further, |_, Traders were Inclined to fear con- siderable distress liquidation may still points be hanging over the market. Publication of U, S. Steel's unfilled tonnage figures for May at midday promoted considerable short covering. A decline of about 245,000 tons dur- ing May was about in keeping with estimates and the seasonal trend. Corpoarte and business news, how- Houdaille Hershey cut its $2 annually to $1.20, and Tublize Chatillon and Durham Duplex omitted the payments due at this time. Amer- ican Radiator and U. S, Radiator re- duced ‘their price schedules and the recent advance from 4.50 to 4.60 cents a pound made by several sugar re- finers was cancelled. Gains of 2 to 6 points in a fairly wide assortment of shares were recorded during the morning, lost around midday, only to be replaced by other grains of like extent In the early afternoon. Several of the high priced shares, popular among profes: sional traders, such as Case, Worth: ington and Vanadium, shot up several points. Such shares as American Can, Al- ied Chemical, Loews, Rastman gokne iB He, American Tobacco Hiectric, Auto Lite and Reale Reith, gained 3 to 5 points in the early aft- ernoon rally, and 8. Steel, Gen- eral Electric, American Can, Chesa- peake and Ohio, Colorado Fuel and Macy moved up 2 or more. During [the selling around acaen Westing- house. Electric, Goodrich, DuPont, United Aircraft, Radio, North Ameri- can and American Telephone lost 2 to 6 points. Shares selling at new lows for the year included International Nickel, International Telephone, Atch!- son, Baltimore and Ohio, Bethlehem Steel, Studebaker, Warner Bros. and Alleghany corp. Credit continued plentiful, with call money at 3 per cent. The bull forces brushed aside oppo- several stocks, including U iteel, 3 to 4 points above Monday’ close, the advance was made on a consider- able reduction in the volume of trad- ing compared with turnover in the earlier huors. J. I. Case and Worth- ington Pump Rose 10, and Houston oil, ae Chemical, Columbian Car- bon, Eastman Kodak, ns: -Manville, American Tobacco 2 and Foster W' ery ae wu A Steel an up 3 points. he close wat strong. ates approximated 4,600,000 shares. es RA Ores, ae 110 INNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN neapoliss June. 10.—()— ed To Arrive 6 110% 111% protein GR dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 northern. & lontana 139 protein 1DHW eyeroverey D; emo 8 atte 2m 2.43. 4 #20; 32 enota and Sor rotein mq =-ooHs QP mugmby: SNP ite CHICAGO. nS Chicago, Jung 10. (AP 1. soutioes 183 ne 15 Total” tew fa roling eb Irish Cobblers 0.2 0, few 5.39. DULUTH bar ct GRAIN Duluth, J ar Close: arrive $2.76; July October, $2.34% ‘Wheat, No. i “dark northern, 05% to 1.14344 No. 2 do. $1.04 to > 2 do., thd to. Me va Xo. 1 t% to 9 91% to 8914. to 2 do, 73% ay “Stige; No. 1 Bl durum, 90 8, No. 3 white, 370. i rye, 60% to W%2%c. i Barley, choice to fancy 59 to 53c:/ 8) medium "to good 47 to 50c, lower grades 44 to 47 0. 1 yel-| No. 1. mixed, 8115; 85; sample No. 1 white, white, 4115 to 42. 10 Timothy seed, 7.60 to 50, Clover ‘seed, $.50 to 1 95, 0, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June. 10.—(AP)—Butter was inclined to firmness and an oc- casional sale’ was made at higher trading levels. Eggs were entirely revised anc poultry ruled easy. Butter ttled; creamery extras 31 ards 32; extra “firsts 28 to 28 1-3: "steady, Cheese, per Ib: Twine 17 to 17 1-4; Daisies 17 1-4 to 18; Long Horns 17 to 18; Young Americas 17 1-2 to ie 3 3-4; Brick 17; Limburger 22; Swiss 26 to ee 23, ee prices un- BISMARCK GRAL hed by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismare 0. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern .... 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . (Fur Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wh MONEY RATES New York, June 10 (AP)—Call money steady 3 per cent Tine loans steady: 30-60 dai 60- 90 days, 3 to 3%; 4 mos. 314; 5-6 mos., Bly to 8%. Prime commercial paper, 314. Bankers acceptances unchanged. IBERTY BONDS New York, June 10.—(AP)—Liberty bonds: Fourth 434° Treas. 44's, 113.4 Treas, 4's, 108.27. CURB sTocKs New York, June 10.—(AP)—Curb: Cities Service, 394, Electric Bond Standard Oil, CHICAGO STOCKS Insyll Util. Invest., 6134 Midwest Util. (new), 31%. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK First Bank Stock, 2 Rorthwent Henverporation, 60, Others blank. KING CAROL MOVES TO PUNISH ENEMIES Forgives Old Offenders but Prosecutes Liberals Who Do Not Agree With Him hare, 9 5216. Bucharest, Rumania, June 10.—() —King Carol professed today to have forgotten the activities of political enemies, against him while he was in French exile, but he moved quickly to punish those of his enemies who committed new offenses. Upon learning Dr. D. Angelescu, who was minister of education in the last liberal cabinet of M. V. and J. Bratianu, had spoken disresbectfully of him at a liberal meeting yesterday, he ordered him prosecuted immedi- ately. Dr. Kostinescu, mayor of Bucharest, and Dr. Demetrescu Braila, former minister of health, were ordered prosecuted likewise for similiar of- fenses. Their party was said to have voted yesterday not to support the monarchy, although not suggesting revolution. In contrast to the moves to sup- Press objectionable. political enmity King Carol ordered that all charges of a pardonable nature—both political and growing out of temper caused by extreme distress—against 20,000 per- sons still accountable for military of- fenses during the World war, be quashed. All acts and ordinances {| promulgated during the reign of the boy-king, Michael, Carol’s son, were} confirmed. Meanwhile the new sovereign was: enaged in forming a cabinet to re- place that of M. Mironescu, which resigned. Carol sumimoned Juliu ‘ Maniu, resigned peasant premier. After a two-hour conference M. Maniu told the press that while he was not yet entrusted with the for- mation of the government, he felt he could find colleagues within 24 hours among his own party. His words :]were considered significant that he would head the new regime. | It is still mooted whether the Princess mother, Helen, will become reconciled with Carol—which the king desires very much—or remain apart from him. Latest r®ports say that Carol will be crowned in October at Alba Julia, without the queen at his side, but attended by his little son, Michael, as Prince of Alba Julia. It was believed today Princess Helen will choose a home away from; the capital but near enough to watch | the education of their son. j | Proposal to Move | College Is Is Shelved St. Paul, June ¢ 10,—U)—A proposal | to move Hamline university to a site| near the University of Minnesota, was indefinitely postponed by the board of trustees pending exhaustive study by a commission of 15 members. Remington Urges Preservation of State Resources (Continued from page one) he queried. No matter what amount of water were taken from the Mis- souri to replenish the Red, the Mis-| souri couldn't furnish water enough to make the Red the stream God in- tendec it te be when he “drew it as a smile over the face of nature in the ;|richest-soiled valley in‘the world ex- ; cept the valley of the Nile.” Favors Common Sense “Common Sense” in game-law en-! forcement was urged by Denmead. There is a need for more accurate rn.{ waterfowl, are ‘problems | pointment of data as to migratory bird conditions ‘to| through America, Denmead said. “The study of disease, such as tu- laremia and deaths from lead poison- ing and alkali, or overcrowding of which _re- quire our careful consideration. “It is Probable that a million migratory birds are annually destroyed by oil Pollution. By preventing destruction by these things a larger supply of ‘{game birds is made available to the sportsmen for recreation, food and “Conditions have materially chang- ed. Many years ago a small number of hunters, a large percentage of whom were market hunters, killed a great amount of game. “Today a very great number of hunters—in fact 8,000,000 of them— kill an enormous amount of game. It is probable there is more game killed today than there was 25 years ago. Recently New York state estimated | s that the game killed in that state during 1927 was twice as much as killed in 1921. Must Provide More Game “We must provide more game and fish for the present and growing nimrods. It can be done by intelli- gent enforcement, establishment of Tefuges, proper control of vermin, and Propagation. The Izaak Walton League of America is vitally interest- ed in all these problems and can, and undoubtedly will, through its state divisions and chapters, use its influence in increasing the game sup- ply, cleaning up our streams and lakes and seeing that the game and fish laws are obeyed.” To insure welfare of the birds, Den- mead recommended three measures: Increased production of birds; pro- vide resting and feeding sanctuaries for them in their migratory flights; and restriction of the annual kill by hunters. “Results under the first two can be accomplished only over a period of years,” he said, “Consequently, the only immediate | } relief that can be given the wild fowl at the present time is to reduce the number of birds that can be taken during the hunting season. It is in- evitable that the sportsmen them- selves must exercise further restraint if wild fowling as a sport is to be continued. Should Maintain ‘Refuges “One of the most important of the several things that can be done to improve production in the wild is to maintain refuges on the breeding grounds. So far as the Biological Servey is concerned, progress will be made in this important direction as rapidly as possible. Areas that have been frequented in the past can be improved with attention to the food supply, to the nesting cover, and to protection of that already existing by preventing of grazing or refraining from cutting hay there during the breeding season. “In the case of formerly important nesting resorts of wild fowl that have been partially drained, reclamation proceedings can be instituted, and it is likely that some of these projects will offer the most favorable oppor- tunities for aiding the waterfowl, as conditions as to food supply and cover can be controlled from the beginning. If valuable nesting grounds that are reserved, reclaimed or created do not of themselves attract breeding wild fowl, there is the possibility of induc- ing colonies of birds to occupy them by keeping there a pinoned stock of breeding birds as decoys, as has been successful even in the case of small Ponds on farms.” Denmead urged enforcement of ex- isting legislation. “We need sound public sentiment in favor of the observance of the law and willingness on the part of sports- men and conservationists to adopt all the restrictions that are necessary to the preservation of the wild fowl,” he told the sportsmen. “For efficient administration of our resources in game birds we are de- Pendent upon the cooperation and support of all interested in their pre- servation.” Mayor Gives Real Welcome The meeting was late in getting underway this forenoon, as delegates were tardy in arriving. Along toward 11 o'clock there were 30 persons in at- tendance and President Remington started the proceedings by appointing J. P. Tucker, E. E. LaFrance and C. P. Peterson as a credential commit- tee, then calling on Mayor A. P. Len- hart for the address of welcome. The mayor informed the visitors that they were cordially welcome, so much so that any infringements of the traffic laws of the city would be suppressed if they turned in to the j local league any tags they might find on their cars. J. H. Shannach, Fargo, was not on hand to make the response, so Pres- ident Remington took that little detail under his wing and from it shifted over into the president's annual ad- dress in which he covered Missouri diversion, Red river pollution and a change in the game commission system of the state. Backs Single Commisstoner Plan On the latter proposal he admitted he had been hostile at the outset, be- cause of the self-sacrifice and loyalty of the existing. commission and com- missioner. But he had come to see | the matter in the light of economy and actual efficiency and now he was sold on the proposal to turn the fish and game interests of the state over to a single commissioner. For one thing, he reminded the gathering, the commission now has no office an nobody knows where to carry any matter of business in order to get it considered. Then, too, he said, the commissioner does not make the ap- deputy and has no authority over him. As a result of that condition and the similar dis- connection between the commissioner and the commission ‘he said, there was nothing but opportunity for dis- cord and passing the buck. The use of the sportsmen’s funds | also is involved in this condition, he said. They cannot be economically and efficiently applied to the inter. ests of those who provide the game and fish revenues in the form of li- cense fees, and at the same time the situation provides a tendency to tres- pass on these funds. They do not be- long to the taxpayers at large, he said. There has been a suggestion to pay crow bounties out of them, even. One warden now is paying these bounties out of his pocket, he said, for lack of official funds. Here was a threat, he warned, calling for eter- nal vigilance on the part of the league that the proposed raid on their | money might be frustrated. Wants Conservation Officer The president recommended that the office be relieved in part by cre- ation of a liaison conservation offi- cer to function between the président and the league and the state govern- ment. This would be an honorary effies, as ther are no funds with which to provide any salary Praises Chapter for Projects Along with his recommendations, | Weather Report OO ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. ....65 Highest yesterda: Lowest last night Precipitation tet 7 a.m. Highest wind v ‘Temprtrs. Per. Station— 8am. Low In. Bojse, Idaho, clear .... 60 58 00 Calgary, Alta., cloudy. Chicago, Ill, clear ... Denver, Colo., clear :.: Des Moines, 1 Dodge City, Kan., Edmonton, ‘Alta., Miles City, Mont. clr. North Piatte, Neb. rain Oklahoma City, cloudy. Pierre, 8. D., cloudy Prince Albert. clear, ais id City, it, Seitt Seattle, Sheridan W Stoux City, Ta. clear. Spokane, Wasii., pt cid y Swift Current, pt cl Toledo, O., cloudy ... Winnipeg, Man., cloudy NORTH DAKOTA REPORT | Temprtrs, Station— Bismarck, pt cld: Amenia, clear Beach, clear, .. Bottineau, clear . Carrington, clear Crosby, clear .. Devils Lake, pt ci Dickinson, pt cld Drake, cloudy Dunn Center, pt Ellendale, clou Fessenden, pt vid: Grand Forks, pt cldy: Hankinson, cléar Hettinger, ‘clear Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear . Minot, cloudy 3 Rapateon, cloudy "sss. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity; Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and" Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. For South Dakot: Partly cloudy, por- and somewhat threatening. For Iowa: Partly cloudy, possibly showers late tonight or Wednesday in extreme west portion. Not much erature. sota: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Cooler in east portion Wednesday. GENERAL CONDITIONS High pressure, accompanied hy gen- erally fair weather and moderate tem= perature, covers the Mississippi valley and Great Lakes region. Low pressure over the Rocky mountain region is ac- companied by somewhat warmer weather over that section. Precipita- tion occurred in the central and south- ern plains tsates and in southwestern North Dakota, ——— River stage at 7 a.m. 4.2 feet; 24- hour chanke drop of foot. Bismarck ‘station bi rometric pres- sure at 7 @.m., 28.26 inches: reduced, 30.02. ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Dead Animals Wanted iL 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, Dak. 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—Choice five room bung- alow, to adults only. Can give im- mediate possession. Call at 123 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Close in. Call at 924 o Fourth street or Phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Phone 1421-R. FOR RENT- Rye room House. In- quire 214 Fifth street. — President Remington cited several of the League chapters for their good work on various projects during the year. He mentioned the damning of the Maple creek by the Enderlin chapter, so that there would be at least three swimming and fishing pools in its course, transforming it from a dirty trickle into a real stream again. He also complimented Hankinson chapter in conserving the pike of Lake Elsie; Kenmare for scenic im- provement, betterment o1 Silver lake and Wild Rice créek; and also Valley City and Jamestown chapters for ac- tivities in behalf of fish and game. Chicago Resorts Closed and Police Shake-Up Ordered (Continued from page one) following his crusade against gang- sters there. Lingle’s 18 years as a Tribune reporter have been devoted largely to police reporting and in- vestigation, a job that has brought him into contact with most of the “big shot” gangsters of Chicago. The Tribune reporter, reputedly wealthy enough to retire but staying on the job through pure joy of the work, was working on the chain of gang murders that have been com- mitted within the last 10 days. He himself became the 11th victim. The Tribune teday said there ap- peared to be no direct motive. Every branch of law enforcement promised full and unrelenting prose- cution of the hunt for Lingle’s slayer. Sweeping orders for a new round- up of gangsters were issued. immedi- ately after the body of Lingle was identified. Several ar-ests followed, but none ‘f the prisoners was be- Meved to have been the slayer. Chief Investigator Patrick Roche of the state’s attorney’s office has begun search for a left-handed ex-convict known to police as a killer. Roche would not reveal the ex-convict’s name. The silk glove found near the écene of the slaying was for the left hand. Commissioner Russell was con- vinced gangsters had nothing to do with the slaying. “They (gangsters) would have taken him for @ ride,” he declared. “Lingle walked about the streets free- ly. He mingled with gangsters fre- quently. Had he any enemies in gangland they would have trapped him and lured him into an automo- | bile to kill him. But to shoot him in a crowd that way—gangsters would- n't do it. The chance of capture was too greet. It was only a miracle that the killer escaped.” CLASSIFIED AD RATES ree aie ia clean want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 24 words or under 1.465 3 days, 25 words or under 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 Tribune Want Ad Department ee Male Help Wanted WANTED—Boys and bicycles for bicycle race at Bis- marck race meet. Make entries by Saturday at 119 Fifth street. LEARN BARBERING. Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber Mgt Established Fargo, N. jute, Mont. girls with Female Help Wanted ESS) 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. 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 Bidg., Mandan, N. | —— Dak. Box 188, Nature’s most com- plete and effective health service. For all ailments of the human body. FOR SALE—Cafe in a good county seat town. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 36. 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 Sale UP-TO-DATE dresses, direct from New York, of highest quality. All sizes, for miss and matron. Lowest prices. The New Dress Shoppe, 302 Eighth 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 Ist. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 31. Used Cars FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two 1% ton trucks in good condition, also good job with each truck. Also % section of land free of incumrance, 2% miles from good town, for sale or trade for most anything. Call at 222 West Broadway, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone No. 503-LR. 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 5 write Jim Thomp- son, Beulah, N. 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 Kulght sedan. . 1925 Oakland sedan One ton International truck.. 195.00 One ton International truck 245.00 One ton, 1929, G. M. C. truck.. 495.00 THIS is only a partial listing, as we have a large number of other cars, all priced accordingly. These prices are good for the balance of this week only, and we can not accept trade-ins as these bargains are of- fered for the purpose of reducing our used car stock. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors of Marmon and Roose- velt automobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452.. Bismarck, N. D. SAVE MONEY 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, goed condition in every re- spect. Equipped with hot water heater. $222.00 cash and $32.00 per month. FORD 1938 ype A just recently re- conditioned and runs like new. ayment only $140.00. LET 1929 Six cylinder coach with trunk and just recently re- conditioned at only $198.00 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 2x6 tires. Thoroughly reconditioned with low mileage. Down payment only $190. OTHER ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars. We trade ang give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Household Goods for Sale water front and reservolt. reasonable. Phone 1338, Farm Lands et he ndinresomchemsneee ser FARM FOR SALE near Coleharbor, Write for particulars, H. B, 4521 Marcy street, Omaha, Neb. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—On first floor, single furnished front room for ‘ light housekeeping, on second _ floor, single furnished room with kitchen-. ette, large clothes closets. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. 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 ne 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 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—Furnished rooms imi modern home. Close in, reason- able price. Breakfast if desired. Call at 501 Third street. 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—Two nicely furnished front bedrooms, in modern home, close in. Phone 1054-M or call at __322 Ninth street. FOR | RENT—Beautifuily 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 ing room, also room for light housekeeping. Rent reasonable. Call at 928 Ninth OR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Close in. Call at 417 Sixth street or phone 2: NOTICE—Make your entries for ‘the Novelty Ford race at 119 Fifth street. _Entries close June 14th. FURNISHED ROOM in modern house. Good location. Phone 263 or call at 201 First street. YOR RENT—Small furnished slee] ing room. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room ee ot home. Call at 709 Fifth street. ——_— Apartments FOR RENT—Newly decorated three room unfurnished apartment with kitchenette, private bath and pri- vate entrance. Adults preferred. Phone 896-J or call at 1006 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two 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—Three room furnished apartment, second floor, $32.00 per month. Also two furnished apart- ments on first floor, $28.00 per month. Gas for cooking. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. FOR RENT—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 5ll-J. 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 furnished apartment in modern home, on sec- ond floor, also 3 room apartment on first floor. Call 614 Eighth street. 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—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, FP. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished front light housekeeping apartment on second floor. Also garage. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A four room 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. Mount Cages, seed. treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. FOR SALE—AVIATION ENGINE. Lawrence 28 HP. two cylinder op- posed. $100.00 Hudson coach 23 model $80.00. Write Box No. 367 or phone No. 3, Steele, N. D. FOR SALE—Edison cabinet grapho- Phone with 67 double records. All for $50.00 cash, worth $190.00. Call at Room 8, Bismarck hotel. GOAT MILK, good flavored, delivered daily in Bismarck, L. M. Wild- fang, McKenzie, N. D. FOR SALE—Ash and diamond willow fence posts. Inquire at Central Meat Market. FOR RENT.- Pifth street. Phone 925. a2