The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1930, Page 9

WHEAT PRICE TURNS UPWARD ON STRONG ~ TIVERPOOL ADVICES 2 al: ‘American Bosch Magneto .. Indications of Enlarged Pur- chasing Power Also Ap- ‘parent in Chicago Chicago, June 17.—(AP)—Signs of Jmmense export business being done in wheat from North America hoisted wheat prices in, energetic fashion to- day, especially during the late deal- ings. It was asserted in some quart- ers that in the last five days while the markets have been depressed 18,- 00,000 to 20,000,000 bu. of wheat have been bought for shipment to Europe from Canada and the United States, chiefly Canada. Late railies in stoc! and cotton today tended also to send wheat prices sharply higher, ‘With today North American expat stimated as high as 4,000,000 it hicago closed ‘stron; sions varying from lfc decline to a rise of 27c. Helping to lift the wheat market today were assertions of heavy export business going on in wheat’ from North America, Some estimates said the total of European purchasing was 3,000,000 bu. or more. Meanwhile, there were also advices at hand tell- ing of @ terrific dust storm sweeping over Alberta Province, Canada, and nullifying the benefits of recent rains. For the first time of late, wheat traders gave ‘relatively little atte tion today to stock market weakne: The fact that wheat prices had be: on the downgrade uninterruptedly for a week’ inclined ‘many operators to take the ground that bearish news had been discounted, and that rallies were overdue. Another stimulating factor was word trom field observers in Kansas that the winter wheat crop this season appears unlikely to move ‘with such a rush as last year. Corn‘ advanced as a résult of wheat market upturns. Arrivals today to- taled 78 cars. Against 97 a week ago and 210 at this time last yeur. Short covering and removal of hedges against shipping sales were factors in corn strength. Oats went higher with other grains. A good cash demand for provisions ‘was. reported with packing interests taking July lard. Strength of grains offest a break in hog values. WHEAT FUTURES TRADE ACTIVE; VOLUME THIN Minneapolis, June 17.—(AP)—Shorts found ‘it difficult to cover today as wheat futures trade was very. active with yolume thin. Pressure was light until just before the final gong, when profits were taken in a scattering way. All grains followed the lead of wheat and closed higher. July wheat closed 2% cents higher; September 2% cents higher and De- cember 2% cents higher. Corn futures regained about two cents, oats %c; rye 3c and barley 4c. Flax ‘was dull and featureless and the ton of the market Was unsettled. Cash wheat demand was stead: offerings’ were moderate. and here New York Stocks | ‘ CLOSING PRICES American Can . American and Foreign American International American Locomotive American Metal .. American Power and Light American Radiator ..., Mills’ VOrKS .....4. American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper . Andes Copper Mining Atchison, Topeka & Sa Atlantic Coast Line . Atlantic Refinnig Auburn Auto . Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A Bendix Aviat Bethlehem Steel Brunswick-Balke ........ urroughs Adding Machine lumet and Arizona Salumet and Heel Canadian Pacific . Cannon Mills Case, J. I. . Cerro de Pasco . Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Weste: Chicago Great Western p: Paul & Pacific Chicago & Northwestern. .. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifi Chrysler Motor ...... Colorado Fuel and iron Columbia Gas and Electr! Columbia Graphophone .... Commercial Solvents, new’. Commonwealth & Southern Consolidated Gas . Gontinental Baki Continental Can Continental Moto: Continental Oil of Delaware Corn Products .........++ Cream of Wheat’: Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Du Pont .... Eastman Kodak Eaton Axle and § Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Light Erie Railroad Firesone Tire Fox Film A. Freeport Texas: General Americait Tank Gar’: General Electric, new . General Foods ... General Gas ai General Mills General Moto: General Railway Signal Gillette Safety Razor . Gold Dust ... Peete Goodyear Tire and Rubber Graham Paige Motor Great Northern pfd. Great Northern fro! Grigsby Grunow . Houdaille Hershey . Houston Oil . Hudson Moto’ Hupp Motor . Independent Indian Refining ‘ International Combustion Eng. International Harvester . International Match pfd. - STOCK MART OFFERS _ RESISTANCE TO MAKE tributed tq Important Sources, Appear New York, June 17.—(AP)—The stock market finally offered resist- ance to selling pressure today and made moderate recovery in sports as large supporting orders, attributed to impottant financial sources, appeared for pivotal shares. There was no panic of short cover- SPOTTED RECOVERIES}: i Large Supporting Orders At- MARCH IN Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ismarck, June 17, 193! : No. 1 dark northern . . No. 1 northern .... ‘d winter wheat - k hard winter wh: EW YORK PRODUCE New York, June 17.—(AP)—Eges 43,909; steady. Mixed colors, fresh gathered regular packed medium firsts 2019-2: Other grades un- changed. Butter 24,882; firmer, Cream- ery, higher than extra 34-34 (92 80-3: j extra score) 33%; first (88-91 score) Cheese 184,367; steady. Poultry dressed stea fresh 26-36; frozen 23-31 chickens, turkeys, 8 express ii” |ing or violent rebound of prices, how- ‘express 20-25; ducks, 3% ever. ‘The sharp break of yesterday ess 2: 20% | brought a huge volume of necessitous 10244 | liquidation at the opening, but losses CURB ‘STOCKS 22 |in most important shares’ were held] New York, June 17.—(AP)—Elec. 31 |to a range of about 1 to 4 points and|Bond & Share 80%; Citles Sve. 27; 8 | Were more than regained as trading] Stand. Oil Ind: 60. progressed. " i34 |. By midday, a long list of important WOOL MARKET CLOSED 3544 [stocks showed substantial gains over| Boston, June 17.—(AP)—Wool mar- 52% | Yesterday's final levels. ket closed. Holiday. 15%], Opinion in both brokerage and oe _ 191 *|lanking circles remained uncertain LIBERTY BONDS 21%, |and rather gloomy. Some commission| New York, June 17.—(AP)—Liberty 190% | houses advised their customers to use| bonds: Liberty 314's 101.2; First 44's 45" |rallies to lquidate their holdings, | 102.5; Fourth 4%'s 102.23; Treas. 41's 180 | While others suggested investment | 112.30. 10% | Purchases might be made on a-scale ————__ 384, | downward, CHICAGO STOCK 15 The commodity price situation re-| Corporation securities 22; Insull. 24 |mained one of the most unsettling|Util. Investment 57; Midwest Utit. 74% Ifactors. A better tone in cotton and| (new) 27%. 105% | Wheat encouraged bankers to support 28% | the stock market, but copper prices MINNEAPOLIS STOCK 4714 | Were again shaded by some custom] Minneapolis stock close: First 65% |Smelters to 11% cents a pound, the| Bank stock 26%; Bancorp. 48%; Grey- 17% | lowest since 1914. Pennsylvania crude | hound 11 rs blank, 23% / oll prices were cut § to 15 cents a — 14% | barrel. y Walter Chrysler issued a rather op- W H Revi 1954 {imistle statement on his company’s Bill hich 'VISeS 5 May operations, saying outpu a s ®{ 4 | been increased 8% per cent over Aptil] Old Rates to Be in bo" |without increasing dealers stocks, F t Midnight 93% |General motors May sales to consum- 32 * Jers were announced at 131,817 unite, orce a lanig! 12% |e reduced from 142.004 in April.” — 3 he market turned dull during (Continued from page one uy afternoon, and continued to work (Contin if 108" | higher for a time under the influence | house ways and means committee be- 209 | of sport covering until the final hour, | gan public hearings in the latter days 27% | but_an increase in the call loan rate | BF'tl Gooudge aaministration 66% |to 3 per cent caused renewed selling, | Of the ldge wstration. 65% | cntering in the coppers. Anaconda! It provides 1,122 changes in present 37" [lost 2 and American smelting 3 points. | duties, including 887 increases and he close was irregular, Total sales 7) |agpresated 4.750,000 shares, 235 reductions. More than 250 of the 3 1 2 1 t was felt in banking circles that much of the recent selling might have % | represented the liquidation of frozen ank loans against stock: collateral. While such situations were generally cleane dup in New York some time ago, there has been a feeling that some interior banks might still have much ‘house cleaning fo that nature to do. . Call_money remained plentiful at 2% per cent, everal shares recorded new lows in the initial trading, American tele- hone selling off 2% to 206%, but this fos was more than recovered. Shares showing gains of 1 to 4 points b; early afternoon included U. 8, Steel, General | Electric, Johns — Manville, United Aircraft, American Can, West- inghouse Electric, Baltimore and Ohio) and Union Pacific. During the morn- ing, Coca Cola, Columbian Carbon and Eastman Kodak, lost about § points, and among the lightly traded, erratic advances are on agricultural products, including sugar, dairy products, grains, cattle, meats, fruits, les, nuts and secds. Industrial products given rate boosts include textiles, in the raw and semi-processed slate, clothing of all kinds, manganese and zinc ores. and scores of other commodities. Plate glass, aluminum, and automobiles are the major products given lower rates. Of 48 articles taken from the free Ust are softwood lumber, cement, brick, long staple cotton, hides, leath- ers and shoes. ‘Logs, now dutiable at $1 per thou- sand board feet, head the list of 75 items placed onthe free list. & seemed.to he a little more interest 1 1 221, | issues, American Machine and foun- displayed "in the lighter weight high! Int ‘Telephone and Melegraph, , 423 | dry dropped % and Jersey. Central 2s, | BELGIUM MAKES protein quality. Winter wheat was! Johns-Manville 8 feather eS A FINAL APPEAL firm. dency amber, durum was strong | Karsen J... Ss 26% | |), MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Brussels, June 17—(#)—-The Bel- er but it was hard to sell heavy smut| Kelly-Springticl@ Ti; nneapolis, i.) of any type. Kelvinator Corporation’; 1 heat— ’ “Delivered To Arrive |€ium government has instructed its Cash corn demand was fair to g00d| Kennecott Copper 3 15% protein ambassador at Washington to make and prices were firmer compared with | Kolster Radio 1 dark nor. 1.03% 1.05% 1 1.03% | final approach to the United States futures. Oats demand was rathcr| Kresge, 8S. 27%] 2 dark nor, 1.0155 1.04 government and to poltit out the new wood. Rye demand was fair to go0d,|Krouger & To 278%] 3 dark nor, 99% 1.08 ‘ beset! inne Stim rather active for choice white quality.| Kroger Grocery .. 24% | 14% protein increased duties e tar! can- fg Paste pls” dannata "wan aed] We tee Sin 2 dire ner: aa 1a not fall fo make the trade balance « lac chs 5 112008 1.02 8 rt Eta soonsis soem ay Department a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Mexican Seaboard Oil 18%] 1 dark nor. 1.00% res gium than it {s at present. Chicago, June 17-—(AFU. S. Dept! Miami Copper... 17 |2dark nor, 197% 1. Agr.J—Hogs, 31,000; including 10,006] Mid-Continent Petroleum 23%|3,dark nor. (96% 1.00 Srommdstn lower: att others 36:08 oars Bienen aeenaes genie rk gt Pamruee | ory 1.60 * around 25 \ = = i : 97% eet Sete R Aat ght S000 to | Mensurt Facile” Secestci2cs We [Edare nar. ee Seize Customs House choice 160-280 9.75-10.00. 36 3 4 * * * Butchers, medium to choice 250-300 33H Grade of i At Tientsin, China 9.25-10.00; packing... saws. 8.50-9.10;| National Cash. Register iB 3 apex noes lie 94 ‘Fientsin, China, June 17.—(?)}—The Byes pemam <0: Sholay 90-198" ihe. PNatoval Dairy Produeta +: 50% PA. 88k atm customs houses here were seized this .75-9.85, ational es % - Catile, 7,500; calves 3,000; very dull| Nevada Consolidated Co t4i2|2 northern, “B30 B65 morning a heme Hen Hi. caer weak market on all classes; only| New York Central .... 161% | 8 northern. eas Y wisac governor Shansi and one ad oie She Bock ‘and’ Wuceter heticsa: prom | NeTrole's’ Neste 2 | 14 prcfetnens Nee Es Gonalt gpvecasen, copital si : i= | Ne S| nm. ‘sf 4 , iw pects 10.00-11.25 market and grain|North. American . 114 /T PEW oF | ar ‘The ccegirhen he pe fed steers with choice heavies around| Northern Pacific | 75° |1.H W... . 1.02% seeve 2.02% cooee| at Peking: dings r- 12.75. Oliver Farm Equipment’ 20% | 13% protein noon were isolated, with telephone laughter classes, steers good and| Pacifiv Gas and Electric hg 28 2 Cen 100% lines cut. choice 1300-1500 Ibs, 10.75-12.75; 1100-| Pacific Lighting 78% [2 AE Ween) 100% oo00e 1.00% oecee lone! Pall, inountnitons 1300 Ibs. 10,50-13.00; 950-1100 1bs.| Packard Motor ist 12% protein Colonel Hayley e loner 10.25-12.50, Common and medium 850) Pan-American Petroleum B SET EE Wor ” of customs arrive shortly and the Fee ae eee reo ee neg e Good | Paramount-Famous-Lasky .... 56% | LHW ++ .99% ..0-. 995 s++ee) Chinese superintendent of customs, and choice 750-950 lbs. 10.25-12.26;| Parmalee Trans. teseese 11%] CTB4S: 0 in eank Sinan, heifers, good and choice (7.00-9.00;| Pathe Excha: Ce a a haerey 94% Bertram. Lenox ipson, common and medium 65, low | Penney, J. C. 58% Se ceak Wak deaieciibiene We known ‘also as Putnam Weale, author cutter and cutter 3.50-5.25) Pennsylvania 2S) femeune e and journalfst, who he said was to an dchoice (beef) 7.25-8.75; cutt Phillips Petroleum ... bY pag et el % : medium 5.25 vealers (milk fed)| Procter & Gamble ...... oa ae Aas succeed him. ood and frit peep iti ie ry Bahlc:stevice Carporation N. J. aK Grade ct" " apse (ae Geaeg The collection of revenue on the stocker and feeder steers, good and] Purtiy Buking ET RRS ST PRE EORIRAPEEN [ic 2 ear ete is under ae choice all weights 9, 0; common | Radio Corporation 1 s+ 88% 20% 89% .90%4 | management of the Chinese maritim and: medium 6.75-9.50. Radio-Keith-Orphe: 31%] on 1 amb Cy mania +4 37 92 | customs which is manned by a large Sheep, 8,000; fairly active strong to| Reading Company . 109 ae protein :! i) . staff of foreign and Chinese subordi- mostly 25 higher; native lambs 12.25-| Remington Rand 28y |} eee 92 ‘Thi al, by 12.50; top 12.75; ‘choice Idahos 13.00;] Reo Motor .. 4 8H Rem shied nates. ie inspector , yeariti 0.25; fat ewes steady | Republic Iron and Steel ... 44% | Tiiiber a1 RR agreement is a British subject. All 3.003. Reynolds Tobacco B 49% Somber. 80 8B customs revenue is paid into foreign ‘Lat good and choice, 92 1bs.| Richfield Oil of Cali 15% | Gride ot * # allots down 12.00-13.00; medium 9.25-12.00;| Royal Dutch Sheli 50% | 80 6 81 banks and. bankers commision common 7.00-9.25; .medium to choice | Sa: qway Stores . 884/23 durum. 13 (80 from it the payments for the service 82-100 Ibe. blank’ ewes, medium to| St, Louls w|i tdauram 2) of foreign 1 secured on the cus- oice 8. down 2. 3 cul . one : common, 1.00-2.75; feeder lambs, good 6 Cut toms revenue and the boxer indem- and choice biank. - 124% 12 yellow . ay. $0 ST. PAUL LIVES’ ell Union. 198 - . South St. Paul, ‘June 17.—(AP—U, | Simmons Company a 2634 | 8 vellow Oregon Gubernatorial SARS aes aia Sar |B mattis Gases HALE RIS! Dead meager su} r 0) cae slow, about, steady; choice yeatlings| Skelly Ol Sie 2 cinee Candidate Drops canly 10.48; tow: matured steers 10.00; | Southern Feileiass 108. |, Oats— 028: Wak’ efiaeie” © $9.25; 2 whit +]. Portland, Ore., June 17.—(?)—Nom- 10.25; bulk salable on down to $9.25;| Sparks Withington 17% , Ore. he ‘draggy at Monday's down-| Standard Brands 15/3 white H + |{nation of a Republican candidate for turn; be $5.25-$6.75; butcher | Standard Gas and Hiectric 95 | Bartey: apts governor of Oregon to take the place Cutters $875-$078; shelly light low| Standard Oil of Newegeree beyg [Gr te, tice, SL $2 te of George W. Joseph, who died sud- cutters . 75; she! we re Ol iw Jerse: Midi fae 34 5) st - . is si more active; bu! | wart-Warner Corpora‘ ¥ ih * dow coders and stockers very slow. | Studebaker Motor . . 26 Me a pullons Stave: oe Calves, 1, vealers fully steady; | Superior Steel ... day. early trade on Food grades largely Texas Corporation . 51 Joseph entered the race after ac- $9.50; choice kinds $11.00. Texas Pacific 183 cusing certain members of the su- Hogs, 4.800; slow, early trade most-| Timken Roller, Bearin, 6 DULUTH RANGE ourt of having unethical in- ly to shippers; desirable 160 to around | Transcontinental Oil ig Duluth, June 17.—w)—— preme 220-pound weights $9.75; bulk top| Underwood 8 i on High Low Close |terests in cases before the triubunal, wee, PAGES grads, slow, Dighng| Pavan Carhiae 79% ree, a $34 -47, Jand was permanently disbarred by ystiy fro .00-$9.50 on ic and heavy butchers: bidding sharply | United Aircraft 50 2 90 88% =-89% |/the court from practicing law in the lower on sows: mostly | $8.25-§8.50; | United Corporation 32 52% 50% .52% | state. pigs about steady: bulk $10.00; Mitle| United Fruit 4 ~ Be BRB Joseph, as a “vindication” candi- i age ‘most ouday $9.15; weight 278. us. Industrial Alcohol . M1 date, upset the Republican lineup and ieeeers wees tae Mumbe strong to 286) tre defeated a field which included Gov- arlin, notable 3/08. poset SE pp gier tf nick MINNEAPOLIS RANGE rassy yearlings $6.00-87.50; choice | Vanadium Corporation 52 UP A . gwen absent: Buin ¥2.60-42.50;, culls| Wabaah Hallway 5 Mew” open Yi Lew ctose | Ammonia Fumes Drive jown to $1.00. y + SEH 98% 95%, 97 ca Western Maryland’... 22 8h 1 08 ‘38% 1.00%) Hundreds from Homes DULUTH CASH GRAIN Western Union ..,. 2 164 d é aH 76 : std Mate s. 52% 54% .52% 53%] Detrait, June 17.—()—A large am- i .| Willys-Overland Moti 6 ie Woolworth Company > BB ce ae ae monia pipe in the ice plant of the 1 dark north ees caicaad 32% 33% 38% th Detroit Cities Service company burst i northern 86%-| Chicago, June A HR 304 Vinta last night, driving hundreds of -$1.00%; No. 1]alive, 3 cars, 277 2.17 2.74 2.75% from ther home in the neigh- Le; Berea ae & 30 33 2.26 eae 1s borhood. Fifteen were treated for 7 ‘| spring elese. 26. 223. 2.23% 3: c Poisoning at receiving Hoontiat 87c; No. 1 red durum 84c. Cheese, per Ib. ary ABM 44 .45% | and scores of others were given Gate No. Tppile se tte: 114-174 46% 47% 46% 47% | ment at the scene of the blast. No. 1 rye 52%-54ic. SEE GME) Barley choice to fancy 45-48c; med-| burger, 2 CHICAGO RANGE fum'to good 42-45c; lower grades 89-| Butter, 22,08 MINNESOTA POLITICIAN DIES shea ——_—____—___ fratecged be at at Medion, Mipa,, sae ue of the RANGE OF CARLOT SALES nd ‘ 4 z + Bt R. Swann, 77, former mem ainnensol js, June 17.—(AP)—Range FOREIGN EXCH. 1.08% 1.05% 1.03% Republican state central committee, of carlot grain sal heat: No.1] New York, Jun e17.—! and business man and former mayor dark northern, 97-1.03%; No. 2 north-| exchanges irregular. 15% 78% 15 here, died. er 4%; No. 1 mixed durum,| Britain 485%: France 3.92% ; 4 76 175 » died. $1 No. 2 red durum, 79%. 5.23%; Germany 23.84%; No 169% 70% 69% ‘otn, No, 2 yellow, 73. 267i; | Sweden NEW GS PLANNED Gate, No. $ waite 43%. 100.01 9-16. 7 8% BE Beulah, N. D, June 17—(?)-—Two atiey. No.’ 2, 48:50; sample, 50. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN : 41" 440 new pallings are for Beu- Ne 1.80% WATE oe ee 49% lsh. One is a drug store ,to be erect- CHICAG: ‘Gorn'N ixea 7 ‘ the other POTATOES Corn No. 2 mixed 76%; No. 1 yellow 164 ed at a cost of $12,000, and ach aie TABU, §, Dept | 764-7114; No. 2 white 19%; sample 160 is a modern betel, office building, .)—Potatoes, 3, on track 179, ade i . r SB shipments’ 64; sacks firm,’ trad-| "Oats No.2 white 38. 337 planned by L. F. Temme, real estal southers’ sacked ‘bllse triumphs 208:| ‘motey seed 6 9.40 out .25- % me PERU 5100, mostly. 2.45-2.90 for goed sound| Clover seed 9.50 vii we BEULAH POISONER AT WORK North Carolina bbl. Irish cob- aoe Pett Waet iaee ch Beulah, N. D., June 17—A dog iets 8 New York, une it—-(AP)—Call ___ polsoner spperently is at work in MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR money steady, high 3: low 2%; ruling BUTTER AND EGG3 FIRM |Beulah. Three dogs, one a fine Minneapolis, Minn. June 17—(AP)|rate 2% per cent all day, close J.| Chicago, June 17--(AP)—No price 3 to Emil Bress- ee ee ee ucisd at Sank, 10 a days aura: 5| cetpte were larger but not considered |ler, have: died soon from Polnon. uents 25,819. Leet Nea Pees failed to show much change| All were owned by resident oe Bran §$21.00-21.50, and poultry ruled firm. same section of the city. “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1980 Gov. Christianson Admits Defeat as Majority Mounts (Continued trom page One) | votes to King's 72,846, a scant plural- | ity of 66. | Thorecn Leads Hougen Rueben Thoreen, Stiliwater attor- ney, forged ahead of Senator John H. Hougen of Crookston for the lead in the many sided raee for the Republi- can nomination for lieutenant gover- | nor. When 1,28 precincts hed re- ported Thoreen had 42,857 votes to! 36,213 for Hougen, with Senator Charles A. Lund of Vining running third with 34,077. Both Hougen and Lund are from the ninth congression- al district and battled in the home fields, which proved to be a favorable factor for Thoreen. Chase ran up a larger lead for the Republican gubernatorial nomination as returns steadily poured in He Proved as good a vote-getter as both of his chief opponents together lead- ing with 114,181 when 1,742 precincts had reported, with J. A. A. Burnquist second, with 64,972. and N. J. Holm- berg, third, with 42,092. Chase car- ried most of the counties, his ratio of support running about the same in urban areas with an especially good vote through central Minnesota. Frank Matson, railroad and ware- house commissioner, apparently was @ victor for the Republican nomina- tion for reelection. When 1,521 pre- cincts had reported, he had 61,911 votes with Frank C. Hughes, Duluth, his strongest contender. John A. Johnson of Preston, veteran speaker of the Minnesota house of represent- atives, ran a poor third, with 29.598 votes. Schall, blind veteran of 15 years congressional service and now nearing the end of his first term in the senate, | (enish, clear steadily piled up a majority of votes, not even slackening in the rural areas which were considered the backbone of the strength of his chief opponent, Gov. Theodore Christianson. Between Gov Christianson and Schall there was nearly complete agreement on all national issues, both opposing the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill, passed by congress late last week, and urging either the debenture or the equalization fee as a means of aiding agriculture Both indicated SUBHE ¥ anesday partly cloudy, varmer east, possibly dissatisfaction with the agricultural Sesite ae hie ween Pare an marketing act as offering little im- portant assistance for the farmer and vigorously espoused construction of the proposed nine-foot channel for the upper Mississippi river and the St Lawrence waterway. Bitter Personal Fight But between the two grew up a bit- ter personal fight, with the blind sen- ator taking the initiative in his key- note speech when he attacked the governor’s administration. He charged Christianson with being the candi- date of “eastern interests.” In the November general election Nolan will have as an opponent, Silas M. Bryan, nephew of the late William Jennings Bryan, Democratic candi- date who was without opposition in the primary. Bryan has a plank ad- vocating a referendum on the 18th amendment but personally favors the dry cause. Heffelfinger in the Repub- lican nomination contest also ad- vocated a referendum. Other congressional incumbents re- nominated Monday, today’s returns showed, are Melvin R, Maas, St. Paul, fourth district; William A. Pittenger, Duluth, eighth district, and Godfrey G. Goodwin, Cambridge, tenth “dis- trict, all Republicans. Some Without Opposition Representatives in congress, candi- dates for reelection who were without opposition Monday and are auto-|N. D. matically nominated, are: Victor Christgau, Austin, first district; Frank Clague, Redwood Falls, second district; August H. Andersen, Red Wing, third district; Harold Knutson, St. Cloud, sixth district; Conrad G. Selvig, Crookston, ninth district, all Republicans, and Paul John Kvale, |p, Benson, seventh district, the only Farmer-Labor representative from M¥jnesota. Joseph J. Moriarty, Shakopee, led in scattered returns for the third dis- trict Demiocratic congressional nom- ination, over Fred A. Curtis, South St. Paul, and Charles C. Kolars, Le Seur Center. John T. Lyons, Le Seur Cen- ter, and F. H. Shoemaker, Red Wing, were the candidates for the Farmer- Labor nomination in the district with late returns showing Shoemaker in the lead. Four of Minnesota’s 10 representa- tives in congress who faced opposition in Monday's primaries were nominat- ed for reelection, all of them Repub- licans. The other six, five of them Republicans and one farmer-laborite, were without primary opposition. W. I. Nolan, in the fifth district, had the hardest contest, edging out a victory over W. W. Heffelfinger, who as “Pudge” Heffelfinger won greatness on the Yale gridiron in the ‘nineties. ° Returns from 2,283 precincts out of 3,698 in Minnesota give for senator, Republican: ~ Christianson 123,887; Schall 182,079; Selb, 17,711. Returns from 2,293 precincts give for governor, Republican: Burnquist 80(827; Chase 142,021; Dehnel 8,954; Holmberg 55,225; Lagerstedt 10,424; Klaveness 7,870. 7 Returns from 1,776 precincts give for senator, Farmer-Labor: Lundeen 22,933; Wefald 14,823. Returns from 1,684 precincts give for governor, Farmer-Labor: Olson 31,569; ‘Taylor 5,529. In 2,040 precincts state for auditor, give, Republican: Anderson 42,885; King 85,259; Lixi- You are hereby further notified that berg 38,901, and Rines 85,512. Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the Count: Returns from 2,102 for Meutenant-| Court ‘within and for the County of governor, Republican, give: Grondahl 14,765; Hougen 50,389; Rask 36,614; Thoreen 48,880; Rawley 29,131; Lund 43,461, and Rutledge 23,323. Returns from 2,018 precincts give for attorney general, Republican: Benson 35,533 and Larson 73,922 Returns from 1,803 precincis for clerk of supreme court, give: Andersen, 21,455; Campbell 18,724; Erickson 12,640; Higgins 20,944; Witt 10,901; Arneson 13,037; Davis 39,861; Gordon 19,141; Pederson 14,844. Returns from 1,947 precincts for railroad and warehouse commissioner, Republican, give: Hughes 45.676; Matson 72,372; Put- nam 27,558; ge 39,678; Pierson DEFEAT MANAGER PLAN St. Paul, June 17.—()—A proposed city manager charter for St. Paul was rejected in yesterday’s election for the second time in seven months. Complete returns from: the city’s 237 precincts showed the proposed char- ter lacked more than 9,000 for ap- proval. | | Weather Report oe ce Temperature at 7 a.m. .... 53 Highest yesterday . 73 Lowest last night 50 Precipitation to 7 a. 00 Highest wind velocity 10 Station— Sa.mLow In. Boise, Idaho, clear.... 54 54 .00 Calgary, Alta, pt cldy. 46 44 00 j Chicago, Ill, cloudy 60 60.00 Denver, Colo., clear .'. 62 60 Des Moines, 54 Dodge C 60 Ed: 42.02 Hi 54 100 Oklahoma City, cloudy. Prince Alb. is St. Louis, M y, ar. 5 200 Spokane, Wash., clear. 46 46 100 Swift Current, pt cldy. 59 48 .00 Toledo, O., clear ...... 68 62 106 Winnipeg, Man., ptcidy 52 46 "00 Station— High Low In. Bismarck, clear 73 60.00 Amenia, clear . 75. 45 100 Beach, ‘clear ze 53 00 72. 47 200 67 42 100 78 55.00 68 44 200 7d 51 loo 70 44.00 74 50 Loo Ellendale, G39 L090 Fessenden, clear 68 41 100 Grand Forks, clea 68 43 100 Hankinson, cloudy oi st foo Hettinger, ‘clear ... 7h 45 100 Jamestown, clear’; 69 38 foo Larimore, clear 64 44 L090 Lisbon, clear 72 32 C00 Max, clear 0 48.00 Minot, clear 50 100 Napoleon, clear 72 42 00 Oakes, pt clay 67 41 200 Pembina, clear 85 468 100 Portal, clear . 77 51 {00 80 49 {90 Williston, cle: 76 58 100 Wishek, clear . 71 40 200 Moorhead, Minn. clear 62 46 ‘00 day. Slightly warmer Wednesday, ‘1 and Wednesday. Cooler east of divide. Great while somewhat unsettled weather ac- compgnies the low over the Rocky Court Rooms of said Court, in'the said | Court House in the city of Bismarck, adjusting afl claims against the estate of the said C. B. GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. H Huron,'S, D., clear Kansas City, Mo., ci Miles City, ‘pt cldy .. North Platte, Neb., clr. D. Rapid City, Pierre, S. clear St. Paul,’ Mini Salt Lake Cit Seattle, W: NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Some- what warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy, Possibly a shower beginning late to- night or Wednesday extreme west Portion. Somewhat warmer east and central portions tonight; Wednesday warmer extreme east, cooler extreme west portion. For South Dakota: Fair, slightly aimer east and central portions to- For Iowa: Fair tonight and Wednes- vr Minnesota: Fair tonight ard probably Wednesday. Warmer Wednesday, and in extreme west por- tion tonight. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight GENERAL CONDITIONS Light precipitation accompanied the low-pressure area centered over the Lakes region this morning, mounfain region. Temperatures are high over the northeastern Rocky mountain slope, but high pressure and fair, cool weather prevail over the Plain states and over the far west. River stage at 7 a.m., 5.2 fect; 24- hour change, none. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m., 28.18 inches; reduced, 29.95. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAM- INATION Notice is hereby given that the State Bar Board of the State of North Dakota will conduct a state bar ex- amination, for the purpose of exam- ining applicants seeking admission to the Bar of said State, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m., on the 8th day of July, A.D» 1930, at Bismarck, North Da- ota, The following named have filed no- tice of their intention to participate in such examinations, viz: Adams, John B., Lisb . 'D. Chaput, Oscar J., Langdon, N. D. Davies, Ronald’ N., Grand Forks, nue Lester Wm., Grand Forks, “Ginnow, Arnold O., Heaton, N. D. Hunter, Fay W., Grand Forks, N. D, Jeffrey, Raymond V., Grand Forks, Johanneson, Helgi, Gardar, N, D. Kahl, Cyrus P., Grand Fork: King, Walter ¢. Kueber, Joseph ‘Leonard, Hattie B., Fargo, N. D. MeDonald, Thomas Francis, Mandan, “McGurren, James, Bismarck, N. D. Novotny, ‘Frank ‘C., Grand ' Forks, Wm, E., Bismarck, N. D, ‘oy H., St. Paul, Minn, ERs Axel Edward, St. Paul, inn. Richardson, Ralph, Hettinger, N. D. Ryan, Herbert E., Devils Lake, N. D. Skeels, W. O., Bismarck, N. D. Sorlie, Arthur O., Grand Forks, N. D. Sturtevant, Richard D., Grapd Forks, N. D. Strutz, Alvin C., Jamestown, N. D. Weeks, W. Maurice, Bottineau, N. D. Wishek, H. C., Ashley, N. D. Any objection to the’ participation of any of the above in said examina- tion, or their subsequent admission to the Bar of said State, if successful, should be filed with the undersigned prior to the opening day of such ex- amination, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 9th day of June, 0. J. H. ‘A. D., 1930. |, H, NEWTON, -Clerk of the Supreme Court and ex-officio Secretary State Bar Board, State of North Dakot 6—10-17-24; 7. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF C. B. Moore, Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Emma Moore, the admin- istratrix of the estate of C. B. Moore, late of the Townsh\p of Teifer, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, an persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary’ vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said Emma Moore, said administratrix, at the of- fice of Geo. M. Register, in the Webb Block, in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, or to the Judge of the County Court of Bure leigh County, North Dakota, at his of- fice in the Burleigh county, North Da- kota Court House in the city of Bis- marck, in Burleigh County, North Da- ota. . Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has fixed the 29th day of December, A. D. 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the in Burleigh County, North Dakota, as the time and place for hearing and ., Moore, Deceased, which have been duly and regular] presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated June 16th A. D. 1930. Emma Moore, the adminis- tratrix of ‘the estate of C, B. Moore, Deceased. First publication on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1930. WELLS WANTS. DAIRY’ STATUS Fessenden, N. D., June 17.—“Let’s Make Wells County the Biggest Dairy County in North Dakota” is the slogan of the Wells county fair which will be conducted here July 8 to 11. 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. CLASSIFIED AD RATES at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion same day tp the regular classified Dage. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column ineb per insertion REGULAR WANT AD RATES 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 —_—_——_$__.____ Male Help Wanted ASSURED PROMOTION DISTRICT managership if first sea- son satisfactory. Show our amaz- ing line of clothing offered to the wearer at factory prices. New fall numbers ready July ist to 10th. ‘We employ only ambitious well rec- ommended men. Write full details special delivery to President, Na- tional Woolen Co., 22 8. Howard St. Baltimore, Maryland. SAFETY INSPECTOR on all kinds Insurance work and elevators. Part time. Write, Man- ager, Box 1565, Philo., Pa. MOLER BARBER college low sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. Ce Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. ADVANCEMENT LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. Rooms for Rent NN UMNRlERrctontth GuCOme TUT FOR RENT—Two very nice furnish- ed rooms for light housekeeping op first floor, with pantry and electric stove. Also @ nice sleeping room. Call at 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor, private entrance and close in. Also will do sewing. Call at 222 W. Broadway. Phone 503-LR. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- nished front room on ground floor, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, Partly furnished or un- furnished room for light house- keeping. Phone 545 or 925. 412 Fifth street. re Houses and Flats room modern bungalow in Bis- marck. Garage on premises: Will take car or other property in trade and give terms to responsible party. Write Ad. No. 40, in care of The Tribune. 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—A very desirable newly decorated six room modern house and bath, oak floors throughout. Good location, with outside garage. Phone 637-R or 343-J. FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room modern home and garage on inside lot. Possession July 1st. Price and terms reasonable. Phone No. 108. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, desirable, rent reasonable. Gi Register. Five room modern house at 1313 Rosser Ave. Call Frank Krall, the tailor. 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. a FOR RENT—Two partly furnished front rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, with private bath. See ag 422 Ave. C West or phone 841-M. ‘ WANTED—Competent girl for _gen- eral housework. Call at 617 Sixth street or phone 329-W. —————_—— Work Wanted TRY THE Mohawk for nice clean rooms and good home cooking. 401 Fifth street or phone 145. Household Goods for Sale WANTED—Position as housekeeper by young widow with boy four years old. Can furnish best of references. ‘Will also do work by day or hour. Call ie 623 Sixth street or phone 1151-R. IF YOU wish expert laundering and cleaning done, call the “New Home Laundry” 423 Third street. Phone 818. We call for and deliver. WANTED—Work by the hour or day. Also a Lloyd Loom buggy for sale, | LOs in good condition. Phone 219-W. Miscellaneous COCKER Spaniel puppies A. K. C. Pedigree, pet and hunting types, from purple ribbon and champion winners; price reasonable. H. E. Haussler, Harvey, North Dakota. RUATTA SERENELLE PIANO AC- CORDION, 34 keys, 60 basses. Com- plete with case and shoulder straps. Price $75.00. IE MUSIC SHOP, 508 Broadway. Phone 572. Dicks Grocery, available July first, rent reasonable. Phone 279 or see Dick Zerr at Dick's Grocery. GONE ESTRAY—Roan short horn bull, weighing about 1400 pounds. Kindly notify the Central Meat Market. a ‘| WANTED TO BUY—Four booths suitable for confectionery. Write P. O. Box 163, Braddock, North Day kota. FOR SALE—Ash fence posts and stove wood. Phone 945. C. S, Huber. Apartments "| FOR RENT—A nice clean strictly modern two room and kitchenette apartment on ground floor facing east and with a private entrance. Gas for cooking. Reasonable rent. Call at, 402 Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—A three room furnished or unfurnished apartment, private bath, three closets and store room, also private entrance, electricity for cooking. Call at 802 Second street __or phone 1050-R. FOR RENT—See Dale first. Attrac- tive two room and bath apartment, private. Very nice five room du- plex, all modern, built-ins, two bed rooms. Close in. Phone 1313 or call at 211 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment including telephone, washing ma- chine, vacuum cleaner, sewing ma- chine and electricity for general use. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished one room apartment with kitchenette. Also front sleeping room. Close in. Coil at 217 Eighth street or phone 511-J. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home on sec- ond floor, also 3 room apartment on first floor. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—Two furnished two toom apartments newly decorated $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 1129-W. 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 privgte bath. 721 Third street. Inquire at Hedden real estate office. FOR RENT—Well furnished [ight housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth, Phone 273 Hazelhurst.. FOR RENT—Furnished apd unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F W. Murphy. 215 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ments for light housekeeping. Phone ‘794 or call at 801 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern un- furnished apartment. 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & Co. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office, FOR SALE—Beautifully upholstered day bed, cupboard, library table, re- frigerator and other household ar- ticles. Call at 120 Avenue B, or —Phone 138-R after Do eal FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, very cheap.: Phone 1659-W or call at 606 Fourteenth. Lost and Found ight, low figured silk jacket with pleated ruffle on bottom and organdie cuffs. Finder kindly return to Tribune. Reward. a Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Good paying 22 room ho- tel in North Dakota town of 1000 on Junction Point of Great North- ern. A snap for someone with $2500.00. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 39. FOR SALE—Good paying cafe in a lively county seat town. Write Bis- marck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 36. 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 Call at 222 West Broadway, Bis- marck, N. D. Phone No. 503-LR. FOR SALE—Cleveland big six coupe Model 42 in good condition. Good tires. Priced to move at $75.00. Ad- dress Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 41. 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 weck only we offer the following: 1925 Ford Coupe .. 1925 Willys Knight 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 halance 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 452. Bismarck, N. D. SAVE MONEY USED CARS With an O. K, that counts. CHEVROLET 1927 sedan, has just been completely reconditioned in every respect, @ car you can rely on. Only $295 cash or will be sold on terms. CHEVROLET 1928 sedan, runs and looks like new. Can be purchased with a down payment of $160.00 and the balance monthly. FORD 1928 Model A tudor, in excel- lent condition. Down paynfent only $140.00. CHEVROLET 1927 Landau sedan, re- conditioned; body in very good con- dition and has mohair upholstering. Down payment $119.00 balance on monthly installments. CHEVROLET 1929 sedan, has-hot wa- ter heater, six ply tires, and a com- plete line of other equipment, Runs and looks like new. Will be sold for $222.00 on delivery and balance $32.00 a month. CHEVROLET 1929 truck with cab and grain box. A truck that is Practically new and had of care. Only run 6,000 be purchased with a small down payment and the balance on easy terms. OTHER ATTRACTIVE USED CARS VALUES in both four and six cylin- der type. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432.