The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1930, Page 9

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SPECULATORS SELL AND WHEAT PRICE SAGS AT CHICAGO Market Effect of Federal Crop Estimates Appears to Be Slight iven as 85. with only six exceptio, “prospects of showers in Canada af-|C" fording some relief from persistent moisture dearth tha: capping the spring wheat crop led to pronounced downturns at times. Be-| Chrysler ood rains were reported inj Colorado Fuel and tron rom this side of the Canadian boundary and field experts reported much domestic spring wheat|Commercial Solvents, ne showed good stand and color with the stooled and sufficient moisture for the present. Absence of any adequate buying support in the wheat market during much of the day was revealed when speculative sellers put a little pres- sure on the market. An incentive to|Cream of Wheat . sell wheat was found in the fact that the twin breadstuff, rye, had dropped | Crucible S today to a new low the ‘season as a resul tof stop-loss selling on the part of holders. July] Eastman Kodak delivery of rye sold at about 2ic a bushel today lower than July corn. Favorable weather for corn growth had a bearish influence on that mar- Arrivals totaled 181 cars today, a week ago 137, and a year ago 75, "| Fox Film A Corn weakened in sympathy with Oats were easier responsive to the action of other cereals. Pro- visions averaged lower, influenced by grain weakness. } APOLIS FUTURES 3 ERRATICALLY Minneapolis, June 1 futures moved erratically and most! downward today on lack of confidence because of further weakness displayed stocks and the fact that official ctop reports for this country and Can ada were not bullish enough. July wheat closed 14¢ lower and Sept. 1! to 15.0 lower, naturally followed the decline in oth- Barley had a sharp break Flax tone was easy but showed fairly good undertone after a moderate dip. Cash wheat demand lacked vigor but most of the desirable milling was absorbed at unchanged prices. Winter wheat was nominally unchanged and Durum was quiet to dull. zi demand was quiét to Oats demand was fair and offer- ings were light. Barley, that malteters « held firm but feed grades| Re followed futures downward, Flax de- Rreuger 4 mand was fair to good and offerings SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, June 11.—( Agri.)—Cattle— and yearlings predominating; bu talking sharply lower on all ‘slaugh- and yearlings ealable from best matured kinds held ers tending sharp : vealers stead 0; choice kinds to 13.00. i market, fairly active: steady to 10 or more highe 160 to 249 pound weights 9.7 5.88; moet £60 to $26 pound butch 40 to 9.65; bulk pigs and unler- hts 149 pounds down 10.00; bulk 140 to 160 pound averages 9 ing sows strong to 25 hig average cost Tuesday sheep i000; early sales low grade] Penne and down on good to market now at a stand- unevenly and sharply i classes.” A few, lignt| Pullman Company some 140 to 150 1b.| Purity Baking... Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orphe Reading Company Remington Rand . 9 ing Reo Motor .. - mostly steady, vith Republic Iron and Stee vel re itchers Tacking gows opened scrong| Richfield Oll of. California to higher; later trade weak: top 10.15 Roval Dutch Shell ... paid for few loads of 180-210 Ibs. peuschers: medium iee8h choice, 250-300 10.18; 160-200 Ibe 9. weights 3.00; culls 150 and below. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , June 11.—(AP—U. det iuedics to choice 90- 130 9.85, calves—3.000; very) Shell Union oti undertone 25. or more Simmons Company lower on most killing classes; large-| 31mm 5 lair Consolidated Oil best weighty steers | Sinclair con Southern Paci ,| Southern Railways parks Withington tandard Brands Standard Gas and Fie Standard Oil of California . Standard Oil of New Jers: Standard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corporation Studebaker Motor Superior Steel ‘Texas Corporati Texas Pacific 14. Tr. Timken Roller Bearing Transcontinental Oil Underwood Elliott Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Cigar Store 9.7 Sheep—10,000; early sales of native] Gnited Fruit. . United Gas Improv TS. Industrial Alcohol Realty and Improvement. U8 Rubber . Slaughter “classes, Steers, good and 1 s. 1100-1200 Ibs, 10.75 to 13.00: 93 jum 850 Ibs, up 7.75 to 11.50; ood, and choice | 750-350, Ibs 5; helfers, good and cholc 7.00 to te 5.75 to 7.50; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 10.25 to 12.50; medium 9.00 to 10, 7.00 to 9.00; stock. choice all weights, 10.00 to common and medium 7.50 to jambs steady: lower; fat native lambs ear 2 Idahos unsold. Good y! 0 all throwouts unevenly lower; fat ewes mostly 3.50 down $1.50; common jum to choice 150 Ibs. do 4.00; cull and common 1.00 to 3.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE June 11.—(AP)—Butter| w vised in price today. Re- celpts ‘were smaller, but ample for Eggs were entirely Unrevised and poultry ruled uneven. ine gs ie spring ducks, 17 to daisies, Pry to 18¢; lon, BOERS. it fo 180; Ros America‘ CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 11.—(AP—U. S. Dept.|ceptances unchanged. oft Agri,)—Potatoes, 92 new, 2 old; on track, 399 new, s. shipments 527; ‘new stock steady on bbls. barely steady on sacks, firmer trading fair: southern] Bancorporation, 5! sacked Bliss Triumphs 3.60 to 3.35;, tew best 3.50, No. 2, 1.75 to 2.0 Irish cobblers 5. Carolina bbl. GE OF CARLOT 8. x 2% 1 northern 1.05; No. 2 red durum, ¥ 2 mulzed Gorn. 728 U3 18H, No. 4 white oats, 34%." Xo. 2 83 cial flax, 2.85, Allis-Chi conditio: ¢ off, and’ pi rice record for| Curtiss —(AP)—Wheat were weak. Oats Rye demand was just Kresge, lower: calves—2, mood grades 10.50 Pathe to 50 lower; bidding] Penn 000, inclu 75 a packing. sows 11.25 t 3.00; common and med- fed year. 9.50 to 11.50; common 7.00 to 10.00; cows, good 25; common and low cutter and 50; "bulls, good and 7.65 to 9.00; cutter to ; cull and common and feeder steers, later ‘bids extra firsts| 20 trucks; hens tirm,! sample 2) Oats, » 20. steady, prices un- pound: Twins, 17 to 11 old; total U: MINNEAPOLIS FLO! Minneapolis, Minn., June 11—(AP)—| Flour unchanged Shipments, 36. Bran, $: 6515 to 7. Insull arley, 55. INEW SELLING WAVE HITS MARKET BUT ** RECOVERY 15 QUICK New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Adams Express . Advance Rumel: Alleghany Corporation’: Allied Chemical and Dye ; almers Manufacturing... AmericanCan . American Comme American and Foreign Power American International American Locomotive American Metal American Power American Radiator (ex. div.) American Rolling Mills... American Smeltg. and Refining: | American Su an Chicago, June 11.—(AP)—Late re- | American Teleph. and Tele ports or rainfalls in Canada gave a decided advantage to the selling side of the wheat market today, and prices underwent a material setback. Virtu- ally no attention was paid to the of- ficial crop reports from Washington, | 16,786; stead: Sharply Before Short-Cov- ering Starts Rally 11.—(AP)—The having just struggled to its feet, was sent reeling again by the impact of another wave of selling y, but managed to pull Itself to- gether and make substantial recov- American Water American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper Atchison, Topeka & Atlantic Coast Line . | Atlantic Refining .. Auburn Auto ... of spring) Aviation Corporation RP 2) Baldwin Locomitive & Ohio export demand of conse-|parnedall A’. quence about the sole source of buy-| ing was that from previous sellers! Bethlehem Steel _. in a position to collect| Borg-Warner Corp: on Brunswick -Balke Vheat closed heavy, at almost the/ Macl 7 day's bottom level, 1% to 2c a bushel | Calumet and Atingna sree lower than yesterday's finish. suiy une a att Sept. 1.01% to %4; Dec. stock marke d about 4 to 10 points before short covering began to cush- ion the decline. Trading was in comparatively light volume, but there was no Inclination to support the market until the sell- ing had run its course. Vall Ctreet is now giving closer at- tention to developments in Washing- The tariff bill has become a chief topic of board room d there is a general ny decisive action on the disposing of it, would endix Aviation Calumet and Arizona ton than usual. Calumet and Hec! Canadian Pacific . Seta vitae %. te Itge di July Genrer sills Sed 5 c down 1G 8044 to 4; Sept. 80% to 81; erro -|Gerro de Pasco | Chesapeake & Oh' 7 yatving ‘from 126 decline to a rise of / Chicago Great Western ghicees Great Western 4. St. Paull & Pacific C,, M., St. Paul & Pacific pfd. has been handi-|Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific: issues tumbled Lambert dropped 9 points, and Bethlehem Steel 6, both to new 1930 minimums. to 6 points before the rally included such issues as U. S. Steel, Radio, Gen- eral Electric, American Can, Standard Gas, Blectric Power and 1. Public Service of N. J., United Aircraft and Colorado Fuel. Air Reduction, Johns Manville, Hous- Kodak and Allied Columbia Gas and Electric ..... Columbia Graphophone Commonwealth ani Consolidated Gas . Continental Baking A . Continental Can .. Continental Motor Continen tlaOil of Delaware” Corn Products .. tumbled more than 17 points, and Au- burn more than 13 to a new low. Stocks were sold again an another last hour bear drive, however, which carried representative shares to the ‘est prices of the day, higher priced issues failed to attract . J. I. Case extendin, to more than 20 points. Carbon, Worthington Pump, ium, American Tobacco B, American Can, Houston Oil, tumbled'8 to 12. 8. Steel extended its loss to more than five points. The close was weak. Salés approximated 3,800,000 shares. Du Pont .. Eaton Axle and Spring Flectric Auto Lite .. etric Power and Light je Railroad Firestone Tire and Rubber ULUTH RANGE =P) — High Low Clase 94 BH 292% dairy typés of bulls to show the profitableness of the purebred regis- tered stock in comparison with the scrub type, is bringing along several cars of sires for sale. J. L. Bell is clerk of the sale, which is being con- ducted on applications filed on fore mal entry blanks. The train started from Oakes, June 9, and has been distributing purebred bulls all along the line on the way here, whi *|taking on breeding animals farmers desire to sell. D Freeport Texas Duluth, June 11. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE anu eu 8 June 11. a ia yen Houdaille Hershey. Houston Oil . Hudson Motor (ex. div.) ’. Hupp Motor ... Independent O1i an Indian Refining .. International Combu: International Harvester International aMtch pfd. 1... International Nickel of Int. Telephone. and Telegraph. Johns-Manv z K Springtield Tire Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper Kolater Radio CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 11.—WP)— Wheat— Open High Kroger Grocery Loew's, Ine. . ack Trucks Mexican Seaboard Oil May Department Stores Mathieson alkall Nash Motors National Air Lines tional Riscnit ... tional Cash Register tional Dairy Product Oliver Farm Equipment . Pacific Ges and Electric Pacific Liehting Packard Motor_. Pan-American Petroleum B . Paramount-Famou: Parmalee Trans. xchange MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 11. Phillips Petroleum Proctor & Gamble Public Service Corporation Reynolds Tob: Safeway Stores ... St. Louis & San Franci: Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck . Servel, Inc. Shattuck, F. Winter Wheat Simms Petroleum . MUQmUamy: Sage = FY] Sony} 2 7 sone 100%b: Jenne, jh Dakota Wheat SRR ERS 1.00% 1.02% 1.00% rey 1 1 c 1 ® 1 aha and Light A... nadium Corporati Wabash Railway Warner Pactures Western Maryland = Western Union . Westinghouse Airbrake . Westinghouse Electric and Mtg. ee vs. Woolworth Company: CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 11.—(AP)—Wheat. 4 yellow hard, 26) 1.01; No.1 ‘northern, a Spring. 1,04 Corn, No. 3 te 8 a 5 crogmery a ets| Chicane, a io 30; tires, ‘ts to 28 June 11.—(AP)—Ppultry,| yellow. alive, 1 eae Noles ss 2.76 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by RusselleMiller Co.) Bismarck, June 11. 1 dark northern . to se nee 1 whtle, tig white, 40% to 41. Rete Rye, no sales. Timothy seed, 7.00 to 8.50. Clover seed, 9.50 to . 1 Ver duran e MONEY RATES ig eae e 11.—(AP)—Call er cent all day. foto 60 days 3:/X ; four months, New York, ricas, 174 money steady, three Tie; limburger, 2c: Time loans steady: 0 90 ai Wis anemone, 3th commercial Hard winter Wheat MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First B: K, 26%. Flax, on siracks 2.76% to AR: Greyhound Common, 111, No. 1 dark northern, xo. r mee durum im to _ CHICAGO STO x 61 Midwest Util. Jack Mills and his o relists at the Dome tonight. 3 {eRe fo, 3 white, 86% t Seviey chsice to fan $8 to 81 dium te good 45 to 48; lower grades 41 to 45. ' FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 11. (SE) —Foreign me es easy. Demand: Great Brit France 3.92 16; Ttaly Germany 23.8 Norway, argh Peter 26.83; Monareal, NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, June 11.—(AP)—Butter, Creamery extras (92 score) 33; first (89-91 score) 29 to Cheese 598,35: steady. New York, June 11. P)—Poultry, live Irregular. Brolices by freipnt 30 |to 2; exrpess 20 to 45; fowls, freight | |20 to 25; express 18 to 25. Dressed, quiet Eggs. 39,096; steady. Mixed colors, RTY BONDS New York, June 11.—(AP)—Liberty bonds: Liberty 3143's, First 414" 15 aig Treas: dst 1824. CURB sTocKs New York, June 11.—(AP)—Curb: Cities Service, 30% Blectric Bond and Share, 9319. Standard Oil Ind., 501, BOSTON WooL Boston, June 11.—(AP)—Wool: Stronger prices are reported on orig- inal 64° Choice offerings consisting of bulk French combing staple and containing some strictly combing staple are bringing 75c, scoured basis. Some of the shorter are selling and finer territory wools. apie original bag wools 2c, scoured basis. Dealers continue to report sales of fairly large quantities of these wools, §00'S BULL SPECIAL IS HERE OVER NIGHT Sale of Purebreds and Trial of Scrub Over Radio to Be Fea- tures of Train's Stay The Soo Line better dairy sire spe- cial is due here this evening for a stay, demonstration and purbred bull sale in Bismarck over night. To- morrow it goes north to Washburn and Garrison. ‘The special of five cars carrying te also A special feature of the stay here will be broadcasting over KFYR of a mock trial of Scrubus Bullus, the jury for which has been selected, to con- sist of L. J. Garske, Chris Yegen, . Dale, Sam Turnbow, A. L. Watt, Carl Nelson, Carl Keidel, Frank Slag, Oswald Oss, V. C. Craven and C. B. Dickinson, all expert dairy authori- ties. E. F. Johnson, general agricultural agent of the Soo Line, is directing the train, but F. R. Newman, vice presi- dent in charge of traffic, also is aboard. Likewise Howard McNutt. agricultural agent on the Missouri | division of the Line. Sinclair Talks at’ Fort Yates Meeting Fort Yates, N. D., June 11—(7)— Congressman J. H. Sinclair, Nonpar- tisan candidate for reelection, talked on national politics at a political meeting here, and called attention to his record and the work of Nonparti- san officials in North Dakota. North Dakotan Heads Alumni at Concordia Moorhead, Minn., June 1L—(P)— Julius Rafshol, Churches Ferry, N. D., elected president of Concordia college alumni association, at its annual meeting. A committee to consider the gymnasium project was named. Drive for funds to erect the building was begun about two years ago. Press of Chicago Demanding Knell Of ‘Day of Blood’ (Continued from page one) The Chicago Daily News focused the attack on the police officials today. The News editorial administered severe censure to the officials. It read, in part: Say Police Incompetent “The heads of the police depart- ment in their professed efforts to deal with this unmitigated evil have shown themselves incompefent or worse. The gangsters treat them with contemp- tuous tolerance. Their ineffectual motions in the wake of each fresh gang killing are little more than feeble imitations of intelligent effort. Pub- lic tolerance with such police service has reached its limit. “Commissioner Russell and Deputy Commissioner Stege have had their opportunity to break up the criminal gangs that infest the city. They have failed. Their methods no longer in- spire public confidence. If they can- not begin now, today, to cope success- fully with the shameful situation by intelligent and energetic action, they ought to go.” Rewards of $56,000 have been of- fered for apprehension of the slayer. The Tribune, for whom he worked as a reporter, was first, offering $25,000 for information leading to the pies and conviction of the killer. ie oes ing oe the Herald aminer, today had added an- other $25,000; and the Evening Post has offered $5,000. The murder, as Coroner Herman N. Bundesen pointed out, demands solu- tion because it is the first in which gangland has dared to shoot down, in its sensational manner, a reo’ citizen. Invariably before it has been gangster shooting down gangster. d The inquest yesterday was ad- jJourned after three witnesses had been heard. Coroner Bundesen said he had important information which he did not want revealed at this time. Pat Roche, ace of the state’s attor- ney’s rtaff, was hunting a left handed gang gunner who he believes is the man who killed Lingle. He empha- sized the fact the glove discarded by the slayer was for the left hand. Discounts Ging Theory Police Commissioner William Rus- sell, close friend of Lingle’s for many years, does not hold with the theory the murder was a gangland defi to press and public. Both he and his chief of detectives, John Stege, are conducting their investigation in the belief a personal grudge not connect- ed with gang activities motivated the murder. ‘The resources of the “secret six” gular packed closely selected firsts) 28 to 23%. Other grades unchanged. committee, organized some time ago to drive organized crime from Chi- cago, were pledged to the murder in- quiry. Sam Hunt, whose rogue gallery Picture was pointed out by several persons as resembling the slayer of Lingle, opened negotiations through | jhis attorney with police yesterday. | The attorney indicated Hunt probably | would surrender soon. Hunt is at liberty under bond after being ar- rested at the scene of a gangland shooting on the northwest side a few weeks ago. Authorities had information today to confirm their belief Lingle had Louis P. Piquett, a former prosecutor, said he met the reporter on Randolph | street Sunday, the day before the slaying. “Lingle was telling me his theory | of the Eugene McLaughlin slaying,” | Piquett said, “when a blue sedan drew up to the curb and stopped. Two men in it looked at Lingle, and he at them. He stopped suddenly in the middle of a sentence, said “Good-by’ and hurried into a store.” Chief of Detectives Stege informed the city council shortly after 1 o'clock today that he will have all known gangsters and hoodlums in Chicago in jail within six hours. He ordered all veteran gang fighters of the police department to band together in squads of four and scour the city im- | mediately. Stege’s order followed a verbal ex- change with Alderman Arthur F. Al- bert in which the latter described jhim as “ridiculous and a bunk artist.” Collision of Ship and Tanker Covers Water With Burning Oil (Continued from page one) to death in the flaming, oll-coated | water in the first moments after the| impact. The ships crashed blindly in a dense fog that blanketed the coast throughout the night. The Fairfax, a Merchant and Miners Transportation company ship, bound out of Boston for Norfolk, Va., with a passenger list of 71 and a crew of 70, drove her bow into the port side of the tanker before watchmen more than shout a warning. Before the ships broke apart. the tanker, loaded with oil, burst into flames. Blazing oi] poured upon the sea and swept by the waves enveloped the fore part of the Fairfax. Sinks in 20 Minutes The tanker sank within 20 minutes, carrying with her her entire crew bered at least 40 men. Eigtcen of the passengers and crew §.]of the Fairfax were missing when a roll was called later. Several were Seen to jump overboard as the flames swept upward and it is believed all of the missing perished in the sea of blazing oil. At least 11 were injured. It was 7:05 p. m. E. S. T. when the crash occurred, barely two hours aft- er the Fairfax had left her pier and crept down the harbor. The steamship Gloucester. of the same line, followed her out three hours later and was the first to re- ceive word of the accident. Racing {through the fog she drew alongside the Fairfax and the passengers of the wreck ship were transferred to her. Shortly after daylight they landed at the pier in Boston. Not until the arrival of the passen- gers did the full horror of the dis- aster become known. The flames which swept up from the burning oi] melted away the radio antennae on the Fairfax and halted her efforts to send out an 8. O. 8. Repairs were started and the wire- less finally began operating. The Gloucester picked up the appeal. Stories of the disaster, as told by passengers and crew upon their ar- rival in Boston, pictured the scene that followed the crash. Crash Without Warning The Fairfax, they said, had been poking slowly through the fog, mov- ing at barely half of its normal speed of 12 knots. Almost without warn- ing, there was a crash as it ploughed into the tanker. Blazing oil flowed out over the sur- face of the sea and surrounded the ship. It showered her sides and dropped on the deck, splashing upon the passengers and sailors who were outside at the time. The explosion, according to the pas- sengers, tore the tanker to pieces and within a few minutes the last piece had sunk from sight leaving a flam- ing sheet of oil on the sea. Apparently in panic and crazed by their burns, several persons leaped into the blazing sea. Among the seven passengers who were missing were four women. Eleven members of the crew disappeared. There was no opportunity to ren- der aid either to those who jumped overboard or to those aboard the wrecked tanker. The flames and the fog swept them from sight. The arrival of the rescue ship with its cargo of injured and stunned wit- nesses to the tragedy was vastly dif- ferent from the return of most ships carrying vacationers, their hair dis- heveled and their faces showing the strain of their work, stood beside their patients. They had worked hard on board the Fairfax tending the injured. Charred Vessel Docks A little after 10 a. m. the Fairfax, charred, broken and scarred, tied up to the dock which she had left gaily 18 hours before. There was a party of formerly gay vacationists lining the rails, now charred and twisted on the port side. When the gangplank lowered no one was Jlowed aboard except Su- pervising Inspector Oscar G. Haines of the United States inspection serv- ice, Captain Charles M. Lyons, local inspector, and officials of the com- ny. Pee oil fire had left its mark from stem to stern on the port side. Paint was blistered and burned, windows and ports were smashed by the heat, and it was obvious no lifeboats could have been lowered on this side of the vessel for the davits and ropes were burned away and the boats warped. One was smashed. Roberts Named President of Izaak Walton League (Continued from page one) ished to study the proposition care- fully before they vote on it in the referendum at the state election, June 25. Favor Closed Chicken Season been marked for death. Attorney | 3; eboard the steamship could do little | 7 which seamen said probably num- A The resolutions also tock cagnizance | of the increasing numbers of crows | Weather Report | st Temperature at 7 a.m 58 | Highest yesteray at Lowest last night 54 Precipitation to 7 a.n a | Highest wind velocity + 16 GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pro. Station. 8a.m.Low In. Boise, Idaho, cléar .... jCalgary, A | Chicago, Tl | Denver,’ Co Des Moines, Dodge City | Edmonton, A Havre, Mont. Helena, Mon’ 1 a Oklahoma Gly, ou Pierre, 8, D., pt cldy | Prince Aibert, rain . ang oy, S. D., clear Louis, Mo., rain... ea [Sw ‘pled, O., cloudy 5 Winnipeg, Man., pt cidy 60 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— High Low In. ismarck, clear Amenia, clear Beach, cloudy .:. Bottineau, clear. rrington, clear Crosby, clear Devils Lake, clear’: Dickinson, cloudy Drake, clear Dunn Center. Ellendale, clear | Fessenden, clear Grand Fo! lear Hankinson, clear Hettinger, cloudy Jamestown, clear ... Larimore, clear Lisbon, clear Max, clear re) a Williston, clear Wishek, pt cldy Moorhead, Minn WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicin Increas- ing cloudiness and slightly warmer tonight. Thursday probably showers and coo! For North Dakota: Increasing cloud- iness, slightly warmer southeas: south central portions, possibly show- ers extreme northwest portion to-/ cooler. For South Dakota: Increasing cloud- iness and slight warmer tonight. probably - Somewhat south central For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night, slightly warmer in west por tion: Thuraday partly cloudy, slightly warmer in extreme east, ‘probably showers and cooler in northwest por- tion For Montana: Unsettled and cooler onight and Thursday; probably show- ers in east and south portions. GENERAL CONDITIONS Low pressure, accompanied by light recipitation, ‘covers the western “anadian provinces this morning. Precipitation also occurred in the southern plains states and inthe Great Lakes region. Cool weather pre- vails in the plains states and Missis- sippi valley, and the temperature js dropping over the far west, but tem- peratures are high from the north- eastern Rocky mountain slope to Sas- katchewan and Manitoba. N. D. GRAIN REGION SUMMARY For Week Ending June 10 More than the usual wind movement and generally deficient precipitation with nearly normal temperature pre- valled. Small grains continue to im- prove slowly, and rye is heading in all sections. Corn made good growth, and practically all in up to good stand and color, but much has been dam- #6 by ‘blowing. Flax seeding is out completed and the early planted is up to good stand and color. Pas- tures continue good, but rain needed soon. River stage at 7 a.m. 4.1 feet; 24- hour change, drop of 0.i foot. ismarck station peso atsis pres- gure at 7 a.m. 27.96 inches: reduced, 29.71, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. prone roe and their damage in the state and recommended that North Dakota put a 15-cent bounty on the birds, to be paid out of the general fund of the state treasury. Greater protection to pheasants and ® closed season on prairie chickens were proposed in the resolutions. It was stated that prairie chickens are decreasing, while many pheasants are being shot each year, either through error or in intentional violation of the law, so it was urged that the coming fall the chicken season be declared closed, and, if it be not, then to re- strict the gunning period from Octo- ber 1 to October 16. New Duck Season Urged The resolution proposed that the duck gunning seagon be set from Oc- tober 1 to December 31, the recom- mendation being baged on the obser- vation that there apparently are fewer ducks flying each recurring season, while weather conditions usually are such as to make it im- possible to prolong the presence of wild fowl. Attention also was called to the probability that ducks hatched in the state are not likely to be able to fly before September 15. A five or 10-year program of con- servation of fish and game was rec- ommended and along with it were recommendations for the chapters to plan additional game refuges, to or- ganize additional chapters and to conduct a state-wide campaign for shelter belts. ‘Urge War on Pollution There was an echo of former Presi- dent Remington's attack on the big eastern cites of the state polluting the Red river with sewage, a resolution calling for a state-wide survey to show the resulting damage, to be fol- lowed by a vigorous campaign ‘for elimination of the pollution. New limits of fish catches proposed were: Wall-eyed pike, Northern pike and bass, 5; crappies, sunfish and pickerel, 10; and a general limit of 15 on all other varieties. Boy Scout and 4-H club possibilities were noted in a recommendation for an educational campaign along con- servation lines among these organiza- tions and in the public schools, with essays and contests and programs to stimulate interest. Neo More Rewards A proposal which drew considerable attention was that league members not actually serving as wardens waive the standing rewards offered for in- formation on which to arrest and convict game and fish law violators. as drawn by Louie Knudson, Mike White and James Barrett, the reso- lutions committee, the recommenda- tion was so broad that it was feared it could be construed to bar wardens who were league members from ac- cepting their stipends. A motion from the floor by former President Remington made the resolution ex- plicit against such interpretation. Meetings of the executive commit- tee were restricted to two a year, with a railroad mileage restricted to two a year with railroad mileage com- | pensation. 250 at Banquet About 250 attended the Tuesday CLASSIFIED AD RATES must be recei at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m to insure insertion same day in the regular classified Cuts, border or white ine used cl want ads come under display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, glso to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department rr Male Help Wanted WANTED—Boys and girls with bicycles for bicycle race at Bis- marck race meet. Make entries by Saturday at 119 Fifth street. Notice 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. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Paneled screen, step ladder, cot, desk, chairs, table, ker- osene stove, cupboard, counter and. long table. Cheap if taken at once. Call at 214 Broadway from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. or telephone 367. ES 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 furnisn- 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. FOR RENT—Conveniently furnished room, hot water at all times, rea- sonable rent, suitable for one or wit Phone 1574 or call at 931 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, NOTICE—Make your entries for the novelty Ford race at 119 Fifth street. Entries close June 14th. ee’ eae eee night. Thursday probably showers and | 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- pee and effective health service. r 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 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two 1% 1925 Ford Coupe ..... 1925 Willys Knight sedan .... 195.00 1024 Paige Victoria . 1928 Essex coach ... 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 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. Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. 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 or 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: e008 45.00 1925 Oakland sedan 195.00 1925 Dodge sedan « 185.00 1925 Dodge touring + 65.00 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. FOR RENT—Furnished re Thi modern home. Close ie 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—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 street. FOR RENT Sleeping room, also room for light housekeeping. Rent reasonable. Call at 928 Ninth street, _ in modern home. Close in. Call at __417 Sixth street or phone 214-M. FOR RENT—Small furnished sleep- ing room. Call at 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room e a Ha home. Call at 709 Fifth street. —— Houses and Flats FOR SALE—A six room modern house on a 50 ft. front lot, located at 310 Eighth street. For informa- tion or particulars. Write A. H. Solberg, Route 1, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Close in. Call at 924 _ Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—A four room house, partly modern. Call at rear of 115 First: street. FOR RENT—Five room modern _ house. Phone 1421-R. FOR RENT—Five room house. In- quire 214 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—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—Modern, clean, private, ground floor furnished apartment. Married couple preferred. Also some furniture for sale. Call at 601 Second street or phone 1468. FOR RENT—Two, 2 room upstairs apartments, clean and neat. Fur- nished for light housekeeping, a. and $25 a month. Call at 00. Broadway. Phone 129-w. FOR RENT—Nicely_ furnished one room apartment with kitchenette, also front sleeping room. Close in. call st 217 Eighth street or phone FOR RENT— kitchenette partly furnished Fos apartment on ground floor, private epirance. Inquire at 111 Ave. A est. 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, 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 $166 down and $26.00 per month. HEVRO} LET 1929 ton and a half six cylinder truck with 32x6 tires. Thoroughly recenditioned with low mileage. Down payment only $190. OTHER ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. evening banquet. Talks were made by B. E. Jones, Seth Gordon, Talbott Denmead, Louis Lyman, a5 @ syne thetic Sioux chief, and Judge J. M. Hanley, as interpreter; Capt. C. F. Culler, of La Crosse; and Oscar H. Johnson, fish and game director of South Dakota. The North Dakota game and fish commission, Commis- sioner Burnie Maurek and farmers who have allowed their properties to be made refuges were introduced. There was music by Adolph Engle- hardt, Catherine Andrest and Mar- guerite Kennedy throughout the eve- ning The final feature Baa eee showing of hunting and 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. ~~ RENT—Well furnished light jousekeeping apartment with frigi- bre service. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. floor. Also garage. Call at Fifth street. FOR” RENT—Furnished one room apartment, $16.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. Phone 1213-W. ¥OR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—AVIATION ENGINE. Lawrence 28 HP. two cylinder “ posed. $100.00 Hudson model $80.00, Write Box No. 367 4 phone No. 3, Steele, N. D. BUCKWHEAT FOR SALE at $3.00 + per hundred. Contains 3% of wheat. Write to Zeno Muggli, Richardton, D. FOR RENT—Present location of Dicks Grocery, available July first, rent reasonable. Phone 279 or see _ Dick Ze: Dick's Grocery. i 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—Private Esty Fifth street. Phone 025,

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