The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1930, Page 9

SINKS TO NEW LOW ON CHICAGO MARKET Weakness at Liverpool and Lack of Demand for U. S. Grain « Is Held Cause (AP)—Wheat, corn a al tumbled down today to new bottom prices for the season, responsive acute weakne! of quotations on securities.” Disa pointing aspects of grain export bus ness f sh iverpool avoidance of formed an outstandin; factor, indications from inited States. There advices referring to tariff jointing to fore, Chases from the were ‘also reprisals abroad, Sweden and Spain in particular. west prices of the day for wheat e -peached after circulation of re- Sees. farm boal saying that there would be no govern- ment sponsored purchasing of surplus ‘was declared. ‘After a maximum break of 4%c a el, wheat rallied and -at the last uw a 1% 2 the lower than y's oa july 96%4-%; Sept. ‘orn closed oS. down, July 75%4-| Ch %i Sept. 75%- 3 Dec. 6 Oats 45, ec off, showing 10c-25c drop. A depressing factor today to friends of higher prices for wheat was dis- closure that yesterday's big export yusi in North American wheat hid been confined almost exclusively to wheat of Canadian origin. The sole amount of United States wheat pur- chased for shipment to Europe was a little quantity of durum wanted to manufacture ma Under such with. Liverpool sellers of future deliveries here “were persistent in pressing offerings and the market slid rapidly downward, outdoing the season's lowest record heretofore. Sudden falling off in export demand today for wheat from North America added to the weakness of the future deliveries market here. It was as- serted in this connection that rcent hug purchases had filled up European importers for the time being. Mean- while, official advices at hand showed that domestic crop conditions for. win: ter wheat were in the main favorable, and that harvest operations are, ip rogress as far north as Fitnois, central Missouri and ‘south- ern knes of wheat was chiefly re- sponsible for: the downturn in corn. Pit speculators were active on the selling uly rye was quoted low as 49% cent! bushel of pounds. quoted at 70 cents per bag of pounds. Arrivals of corn today to- taled 84 cars compared with 181 cars a week ago and 191 cars at this time last year. ‘and’ provisions ure | A’ / Bethlehem Steet estic wheat until an emergency| B! 240 P.M. PRICES Adams Express Advance Rumely | halmers Manufacturing. American Bosch M: te American Can American Com: Ico} American and Foreign Power. American faternational ve 1 American Locomt American Metal American Power American Radiator. American Rolling Mill American Smeltg. and American Sugar Refining . American Teleph. and Telegraph 202 American Water Works . a1 American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper . Andes Copper Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. tlantic ‘Coast Line Atlantic Refin Auburn Auto Aviation Corp. Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio .. Barnsdall A .. Bendix Aviati org- Warner Corporation Brunswick-Ball a ike Calu: Canadian Pacific Canno Mills Case, J. I. Cerro esapeake & Ohio . Chicago Great Western M., St. Paul & Pacific pte Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. My 4 Commonwealth Consolidated Gas . Continental Rakin; Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Ol of Corn Products . Cream of Wheat Crosley Radio .. Crucible Steel Curtiss Wri; Du Pont . Eastman K Eaton Axle and Spring . Electric Auto Lite Electric Power ant Freeport Texas General America General Electric, new . ‘Commission house selling sent corn] Grit, dow nto the lowest figures since 1926. Stop loss ofders were caught on the way down, but short cover: rallys from inside figures. rye were influenced largely) by. the action of other grain. Oats failed to get as low as they did on Monday. Provisions weakened with cereals} jy, an dhog values, long selling rather freely. WEAKER UNDER PRESSURE ‘Minneapolis, June 18.—(AP)—Wheat futures opened weak today and were under strong pressure but showed resistance until the stock market be- gan to seck new lows, Then the un- dertone softened and fresh low levels ‘were reached before short covering developed enough volume to bring @ rally. July closed 1%4¢ lower and Sept. and fore there wi lowed with a c about 3c before some finally stopped the break. Barley and flax trade was very light and feature- jess. Cash wheat undertone was softer w compared=" Jevel interest was poor were inclined to weaken. wheat was scarce and nomi changed. Good amber durum was wanted. Cash corn offerings were scant and prices gained a cent on futures. Oats demand was fair to good. Rye de- mand was fair to good and stronger for choice. Barley was slower and lly for medium to Tow Flax receipts jemand was good. 80, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 18.—{AP—Uv. S. Dept. of Agr.)—Cattle, extremely, slow; prospects ar and yearlings in moderate bulk "salable 10.25 and down: mixed yearlings held around 11.0 beef cows meeting an uneven out! from ee ir fe pe ppirare: 8.50; low cutters and cui 3.50 to mostly’ 4.50; bidding 5.50 down on most medium ee bull: feeders and stockers getting no a tion; calves, 2,700; veal 50 Loy at good. en 0 su . Sa cy 500; mark t fairly active, stead: 25 lo than bulk desirable 160 to 230 0; top 9.50. A tt ‘were ‘around 25 eers weights 9.51 weighs dows to. 2.16, pac eights R00e8.60 or bette: ule 8.25; ? mostly 9.75; bulk light lights 9. average oot Tuesday 8.88, weight 277. P, 900; lower; other classes bulie god to choice lambs, 11 oes Year ise 600-7. o wif kinds up to CHICAGO, LIVESTOCK Chicago, ane 8.—( A P—U, 8. Dept. including 12,000 steady to 10 low- 0.00. tchers, medium to ‘choice, 250-300 tye sto 90; 2500-250. Ih 9.95; 1 5 9. packing medium to choice 9,500; caly: ing cla: 25 lower: dull; too many cattle here ercrowded ers ov ey hate oles’ 860 tbe. down and cholic . 3 20s1068: common and medium 6.75- 9.25; cows, good and choice 6.7! common medium 5.00-7. cutter and cutter 3.50-5.0 a stocker and Sha mediom = 26" tower: natty ALAR early top 12.; i ; yearling .' x . Larabs, oR ite as et ei, net 75s mmo! }.00~$ Jum io choles 180 Ibs. down 2.00-: cull and common 1.00-2.75. HICAGO PRODUCE guests aa ei Te primes 32: 22; roosters 14; 18-20; spring Ib.: Twins, Iie; Oatetes, 5, 118° brick, fee 30-3: CHK POTATOES une 8 oCAP—U, 8, Dey : 4 Tri 2,70. orth Caroling lére mostly 5.00-5.10. “500; trade| bem steady to 9.00-8.80; | Safew: ‘uesday: | Se: TT e 8 young bringing 76 to mB. ted | ud Int. Telephone and Telegrap! he fa ayser, J. . Kelly-Springfield Tire Kelvinator Corporatio: Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Mathieson Alkali . May Department Stor Mexican Seaboard Oil ‘Miami Copper Mid-Continent Petroleum . Middle States Oil Certificates. . Mi: as & Ti * juip: Pacific and Electric Bacitic Ligntin ¥ American Petroteum B mousMask: . 2 5 &: 2 1 3 2 2 2 6 5 3 4 1 1 2 3 é 3 3: i a 8 4 3 1 5 6 2 9 1 5 7 5 5 ae ba jeld Oil of Royal Dutch Sheil 'e' Stores . Mave wowerawne— ISISAASS— LAIATNO- OAS AITANTOAR ONS SICH OHO MEN Woe Ao omarassin ames orann ere cote: Saikek ee FREE RE A ge Bagtees Sopssepae 3 Simmons Compan; Simms Petroleum oe 4 erm or nt 00 8s 29 EN GO mts ST eonS ACOH oe Standard Gas and Electric Standard Oil of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey tandard Oil of New York . ti Warner Corporation er up as Corpo! Texas Pacific La. Tr. Timken Roller Bearing Transcontinental Oil Underwood Elliott Uinted Gas Improvement: v. Alcohol Indust: with beef; dressed U. Wilcox Willys-Overian ‘Woolworth Comps New York. Ju 18. ices fimbied a 40 points bounded ut 5 to then he att ing abo ady ing no change; strictly combing 68, mg no chan a 60s PSomestie wools teint rity Ohio and similar wools of th! er whilS territory. Uno bi ‘Tbe scoured basit lemand received on original in dfiner western grown wool firm prices. cH Corporation Insull Util. Inve Midwest Util. (ns :-_- LIBERTY BONDS New York, June 18.—(AP)—Liberty ‘scriptio: in are good See's at CURB STOCKS ww Yor! june 18.—(AP)—Curb: Cities Serv 26! lec. Bond ry iy tandard O41) 49 Be EE RRR SS RRS gees 2 22 HH, HEAVY LIQUIDATIONS BRING STOCK PRICES Rest Upon a Firm Bottom Is Discouraging New York, June 18.—(AP)—The 01 der of defiation was resumed with 4 termination in the speculative mar- after yesterday's brief. rest. Share prices shrank rapidly under feverish liquidation, and the ticker fell nearly an hour behind. The failure of commodity prices to come to rest upon a firm bottom has been particularly discouraging. Wheat) and cotton prices again tumbled Rew low levels for, the deciing toan: and are now around the levels of 1 Copper prices were again of @ cent by some custom kets today, Ting cents, also the pre-war level 8 90 ents, al e-war 4 6 DI ‘The steady decline in rpices of staple commodities has been an unexpected sequel to the autumn crash of stock prices in this country, although it is recalled they started down in Europe! in 1928 Bankers are of the opinion the decline was deferred here only by the bull stock market of 1928-29. While it 1s generally acknowledged that a seasonal upturn In industry; must be expected in the fail, Wall Street finds itself unal convincing prediction tual stability will be restored, stock prices continued to skid. | Sea- sonal slackening of activity in buél ness. only serves to intensify the gloom. Such issues as U. 8, Steel, America: Telephone, Du Pont, North Americal American’ Water Works, American an, Westinghouse Electric, Johns Manville, Consolidated Gas, Columbia Gas, dropped about 5 to 10 points, a short-lived rally appeared in the early afternoon. Among the high, priced issues, J. I. Case and Allied ical £° ped about 25 points, and Ea: Kodak. is. Many” tmapertant were carried close to their low of November. GRAIN ‘To Arrive % 1.01% 1.08% - ME Minneapolis, June Whi De 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% protein % protein 1 dark nor FER FER FES KEK = 2 norhtern. 3 northern. a Montana Wint 14% protein LW oF 3% protein H Wor rotein vor Wevic wv woo wo: Sun San S2a Ras 2S2 238 FRR ER 1.01% soos 101% QMOQMY: 4 ae eyererererey 99% cceee 99% me, FY GS or Remy az + 42.4 nos Ets) s ‘os 33 - 233 "9 8 en genn cage mug! 5 ate + do . Pi 8 Flax— No.1... . 2.74% CHICAGO RANGE Cats bs te us | 7 : z v0 t Ha a7 $8% 108 ay BL «55: 61 Et HR 9.50 9.62 52 355 51 Bo 32 32! 31% Be HR hy 2.75 2.23 2.20 2: 2.23 2.20 45 ATK DI Duluth, Ju Dur ERTS EH yhound Com 1 Minneapolis Moline. in., June 1! higher. ad lots: family patents quoted at 9625-635 » in 98 pound cotton sck: hip- ments 34,478. Bran $21,00-21.50, - eta ttpasieialieiotan NEW YORK PRODUCE Eggs 38,807; steady to firm mixed 10) o ed, closely select- ; tirats.23%-24, Other grad Buter 23,06: creamery rai 8-91, A Aviad Ld 7 a Grain Dip to Record Low But Rise prices ato June 18.—(AP)—Grain ed again ry pear ices 1p today and established low records for Duluth, Close: % Failure of Commodity Prices to} © et. $2.24. * si Witget No, 1, dark northern 9¢i%e- los in the late trading. at net decline of a DOWNWARD RAPIDLY} ears, but regained much of the Wheat closed tse & bushel. CASH GRAIN Minn., June. 18, IAx 011" track $2.7 2.76; DULUTH Fi . July t. No, 2 do. 95%¢-§: 1.02%; No. 3 No, i northern %-99 Ke; INSURANCE GOST ON STORAGE IS REDUCED | Farmers Union and State Insur- ance Department Arrange for Blanket Policy St. Paul, June 18.—()—Costs of in- 2/suring wheat and other grains stored cy do, 0% 84%; No. 2 c; No. 1 ted durum 81% c. is No. 3 white 33-33%. 1 rye 511, -53i% No. 1 ry. Barley choice to ium 420, No. Ni fo. 2 barley 46-48 No. 1 fla: Rad Bein asad Ewel Ba 0. 1 incy 4| to good 42-45c; lower gr: 2; No. 1 dark No. J ‘northern 2 mixed 79%: No. %; No. 1 amber durum 3 No, 2 red durum 79 Corn: Ni 2 yellow 72%; No. 4 “ai 31-314. Foectal rley 49-50%; No. 3 nple, barley 4114-48. 18%. REIGN EXCHANGE ork, June 18.—(AP)—Forelgn irregular. Demand Great ance 3.92 5-16; Ital: 1.84; Norway 26.7514; 1 100. guest en 26.1 . ty 30 2 a 30 aa moe i 6 m 3 Prime pe pence 3%. nker's aceptances unchanged. ARCK GRAIN iter Co.) marck, June 18. dark northern e% at Derk hard winter w! 9 LUTHERAN CHURCHES Fou Minneapolis, four U, §. WILL MERGE ir Synods Ready Now, Three Others Have Signified Their Approval dune 18—(®)—With of the larger Lutheran Synods having already voted to join the Clan, and three others having signi- fied their intentions to do so, forma-' It] memersny persons SINISTER RUMORS HEARD IN CHICAGO Some Say Slain Police Reporter FP Was Allied With Windy "City Gangdom {| farms in North Dakota and Mon- ‘do. | tana under the, farm-storage laws will be virtually cut in half for the 1930 crop, it was a today, under @ new policy designed for the Farmers Union. tae association and ap- Proved by ae of the state of Notth Dakota. Premiums for blanket insurance 8 against fire, theft, tornadoes, and other hazards, and a bond cost $27.50] §; 2] per $1,000 for the 1929 crop. Under the, new policy arrange- ments, made with several of the larg- est insurance companies in America, the cost for the 1930 crop protection will be reduced to $15.55 per: $1,000 or less, with a possible return premium on fire insurance, owing to the fact that this insurance nqw has been Placed on a daily basis)of about two- oo ee of a cent per $100 a jay. Under this arrangement farmers will pay premiums only for the ac- tual number-of days they store wheat and will not be penalized for storing for less than year periods. Loans were. made on. more than 1,000,000 bushels of wheat of the 1929 crop stored on farms, by the Farmers Union Terminal association in the six. months ended. April 30, 1930, Under the new arrengements on policies and rates it is estimated that farmers of’ 5, 4| North Dakota will save several hun- dred thousand dollars in premium costs on the 1930 crop. The rates on the new fire, theft. tornado and transportation premiums will be $8.25 per $100 instead of the $15.75 rate of 1929, and honest bond fair. Premiums $7.30 in place of $10. Nearest Opponent Beaten by Nearly 300,000 Majority «Continuea trom page ane) He expressed great pride in the vote given him by his neighbors in Engle- wood. Despite the overwhelming defeat of Fort, Dr..James K. Shields, superin- «| tendent of the Anti-Saloon league said, “the Anti-Saloon league is still in the fight and we are here to stay. We thought he would make a better showing than that.” Morrow opened his campaign May 15 with an address in which he de- clared that if elected he would be pre- pared to vote for a resolution sub- mitting to the states a constitutional amendment which would restore to the states the power'to determine their policy toward the liquor traffic. Morrow, an Amherst classmate of Calvin ‘Coolidge and a lawyer, was a partner of J. P. Morgan & Company before being appointed ambassador to Mexico by Coolidge in 1927. He is the father-in-law of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. MORROW VICTORY ENCOURAGING TO WETS Washington, June 18—(#)—The nomination of Dwight W. Morrow for the senate from New Jersey, was greeted by anti-prohibitionists in Washington as an encouraging gain in their fight for a wet majority in that body. Despite assertions of state Republi- can leaders that Morrow would look with distaste on any attempt to make him the titular head of the wet forces, should he be elected in No- vember, the wets here were more than with the decisive primary vic tory. It was:pointed out his nomination was the first to be won by an avowed Republican wet in the 1930 primaries. ‘Wets asserted that his victory was the more a triumph for the anti-ptohibi- tion cause in view of his prominence in public life. Interest here in the balloting was unflagging even after Fort conceded the triumph of his Diplomatic circles were uninformed whether Morrow plans to resign as ambassador to Mexico before the No- vember election. ONE WET. ONE DRY , WIN FOR CONGRESS Newark, N. J., June 18—(?)—Both & wet and a dry apparently won con- gressional nominations in New Jer- sey’s primary election in the only two of six contests in which prohibition was an issue. On the basis of incomplete returns, ‘of | Representative Ernest R. Ackerman, @ dry, defeated Wesley A. Stanger, wet, for the Republican nomination in the fifth district, while in the ninth district Peter A. Cavicchia, a wet, apparently won the Republican nomination over Joseph C. Cassini, wet, and Meadow Wright, a dry. Ca- viechia, if elected, will succeed Repre sentative Franklin W. Fort. Dominion. Boosts Levies to Meet New U.S. Rates — (Continued from‘page One) came law at midnight last night.|. But its provisions could not be made apelicable until the opening aPeight olock this morning of customs of- fices at the various perts of eritry. A new rates here by the treasury study the tions for its enforcement. Ordinarily this process has taken from a year to 18 months. “ istricts. incl 5 aed Porto. Rico and the Virgin with, the bill signed by President Hoover and on Washington tariff mission for which it makes provision. This will be undertaken by the presi- dent,. who is free to‘reappoint any of the present members. Diane, ed Melee Tr ayteal ars at Ba aye Weather Report | | UEENEENEIEEEEEEEEEE eS Rempsreture at 7 a.m. west |; Precipitation to Highest wind veloc GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre. ry oH on or ST SESS ae ge 8, D., cle ty 8 one cl 'y, Mont., clear N. Platte, Neb., pt cid: aeons ty or lerre, .. pt cl Prince Alpert i a er rd RAR nre Ee tet petreters loud: Toledo, ©, cloudy .... 60 Winnipeg, Man., ct cldy 58 NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Station— Bismarck, rain Amenia, cle: each, cleat lottineau, cl Carrington, clear .. Crosby, cloudy . Devils ‘Lake, pt’ Dickinson, pt cldy Drake, cloud: iy . Dunn Center, cloudy zu clear. n, cloudy Grand Forks, clea: Hankinson, clear Rercerser, clear . Jamestown, pt cl Larimore, clear Lisbon, geet lax, pt cjdy . Ninse cioady Napoleon, pt Oakes, clear . Pembina, .cl WEATHER FORECASTS Basen and vicinity: Partly i with Probably showers and . Thursday generally For North Dakot: probably showers t and central ortion, cooler west portion tonight. ‘hursday generally fair, except show- For clon soo oF tonigh a Partly cloudy, ers and cooler extreme east portion. For South Dakota: iy “cloudy, propably showers east and centray. Portion, cooler west portion. Thursday Generally fair, except showers and cooler extremes east portion. For low4: Generally fair, somewhat wanme! west portion tonight. Thursday partly cloudy, warmer in east, probably showers and cooler in extreme west portion. For “Minnesota: Increasing cloudi- ness, probably showers beginning late topight or Thursday in west por- tion. Slightly warmer tonight in east and south portions; cooler in extreme West and warmer in southeast portion Thursday. For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Cooler in extreme northeast portion tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS A low-pressure area extends from Saskatchewan southward to New Mex- ico, and scattered showers occurred from western South Dakota north- ward to the Canadian provinces, Gen- erally fair weather prevails over the central, southern and extreme western states, The temperattre has risen over the plains states, but high pressure over the far west is causing cooler weather over that section. N. D. GRAIN REGION SUMMARY For Week Ending June 17. Generally favorable weather pre- vailed. but some damage to crops was caused by high winds. Timely showers occurred in all sections and greatly improved crops and pastures. Some reports received of winter rye not fill- ing, caused by frosts. Corn is excel- dent and clean. Flax mostly up, good stand and color. Considerable damage from hail reported. River stage at 7 a.m., 5.2 feet; 24- hour change, none. Bismarck station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m., 27.93 inches: reduced, 29.67, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ———— countervailing duties adopted with the budget May 1, The principle is that the Canadian tariff shall be as high on an articie coming from another country as the rate that country levies against the same commodity entering from Can- Potatoes particularly will be af- fected by the Hawley-Smoot tariff and the consequent application of the countervai tariff by Canada. Potatoes went to United States from Canada under a tariff of 50c per cwt. Last year United States Ppiatoes came into Canada free. Inder the néw tariffs the barrier both ways will be 75 cents per hun- dred pounds. Flour, grain, cattle, meats, eggs and butter are among the other commodities affected by the new tariff wall. The old and new Canadian duties on commodities affected are: Cattle, 25 P. M. C., 2%-8c Ib.; sheep, 25 P.C., fidoy Sate nes Cater ns 5 . C., per head; meat (lamb), 3%c Ib., 7¢ Ib.; reindeer, ven- ison, 3% Ib., 6c lb.; eggs in shell, 3c dozen, 10c dozen; eggs, frozen, brok- en, etc., 17% P.C., 11c lb.; eggs, dried whole, 17 P. C., 30-60c Ib.; butter, 4c lb., 1ée » 16c¢ bu.; cwt., cwt.; rye, 10c bu., 15¢ bu.; wheat, free and i2c bu., 42c bu.; wheat flour, 60c bb! $1.03 cwt.; cut flowers, 17% P. 40 P. C.; potatoes, free, 75c cwt.; po- tatoes, dried, Sc cwt., 2 3-50 Ib.; soups, etc., 27% P. C,, 35 P. C.; cast iron pipe, $8 ton, 25 P. C. 12 VESSELS WIN RACE_AGAINST TIME . New York, June 18.—)—Winning @ race against time, 12 ships were in Port today having cleared the cus- toms before the new tariff went into of of dollars in increased duties. Several others lost out because of fog. WHY BE confined to a small line of- maintenance products and be coni- - pelled to pass up other profitable paint business because your line is not complete? We can offer you a full line of paints, varnishes and roof coatings for industrial main- tenance and contractors, as well ap @ full dealer line of products, sup- Ported by effective advertising. Our | handso: salesmen earn me returns on our attractive commission contract. Write for particulars. REPYBLI:? PAINT & VARNISH WORKS, 14TH STREET and SOUTH KOL- MAR AVE., CHICAGO. 00 | THE INTER-STATE Oil Co, Inc. can rc. j| The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted place a few more salesmen on de- sirable territory. Our line of trac- tor and automobile oils is well es- tablished and fully guaranteed. List of customers furnished. Write R. T. Swain, care Grand Pacific, Bis- marck. 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. SAFETY INSPECTOR—Experienced on all kinds Insurance work and elevators. Part time. Write, Man- ager, Box 1565, Phila. Pa. MOLER BARBER college low sum- a Tates. Catalog free. Fargo, lutte. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 617 Sixth street or phone 329-W. LADY COOK WANTED at the Linton Cafe, Linton, North Dakota. Write or phone. . Work Wanted 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 at 623 Sixth street or phone 1151-R. IF YOU wish expert laundering and dry cleaning done, call the “New Home Laundry” 423 Third street. Phone 818. We call for and deliver. YOUNG LADY wishes housework, or position in restaurant, or will assist with housework for room and board. Write Tribune Ad. No. 42. TWO LADY cooks want work on road gang until fall. Write postoffice Box 1132, Dickinson, North Dakota. WANTED—Work by the hour or day. Also a Lloyd Loom buggy for sale, in good condition. Phone 219-W. Rooms for Rent 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—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, close in, rent very reasonable. Board if de- sired. Call at 116 West Thayer. FOR RENT—Good sized well tur- nished front room on ground floor, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- furnished room for light house- keeping. Phone 545 or 925. 412 Fifth street. 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. THE MUSIC SHOP, 508 Broadway. Phone 572. GONE ESTRAY—Roan short horn bull, weighing about 1400 pounds. Kindly notify the Central Meat. Market. WANTED TO BUY—Four booths suitable for confectionery. Write Haley Box 163, Braddock, North Da- ota. fence posts and stove wood. Phone 945. C. 8. Huber. Apartments Man Is Found Dead In Gas-Filled Room Thirteen million barrels of flour are inte effect automatically today under |shipped to Chicago annuilly. 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—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. gal at 217 Eighth street or phone 11-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. —Two wo room apartments newly decorated $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Brosdway or phone 129-W. Ave. A or phone 1256-W. R e room 8] G 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. 721 Third street. Inquire at Hedden ur: housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Purnished and .unfur- gished. apartments in the Rose te. F W Murphy. 215 street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ments for light housekeeping. Phone ‘794 or call at 801 Fourth streét. Building. taquire at the une 4 re at the Trib- une office, ° FOR RENT—Two partly furnished front rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, with private bath. Call at 422 Ave. C West or phone ‘ 841-M. a Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Beautifully upholstered day bed, cupboard, library table, re- frigerator and other household ar- ticles. Call at 120 Avenue B, or phone 1384-R after 4:30 p. m. aie Houses and Flats FOR SALE OR TRADE—One five ~ 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 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 Ist. Price and terms reasonable. Phone No. 108: FOR RENT—Five room modern house, desirable, rent reasonable. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—Five room modern house at 1313 Rosser Ave. Call Frank Krall, the tailor. ____ Wanted to Rent * WANTED TO RENT—Small hotel or rooming housé-furnished. Write P. a Box 1132, Dickinson, North Da- cota. Business Opportunity 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 anything. 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 again ‘made @ drastic price cut on all used stock on hand, and for the balance of this week only we offer the following: 1925 Willys ht sedan . 1925 Oakland sedan 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 bargains 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 O. K. that counts. LET 1927 sedan, has just been completely reconditioned in every respect, a 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- ye coree sion. Down payment only- CHEVROLET 1927 Landau sedan, re- conditioned; body in very good con-