The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1930, Page 11

Bae WHEAT an UNDERGO SEVERE SETBACK Sena oeena ‘Liverpool Werkness and Dearth ¥ ‘of Export Demand De- A {| WGP press Values Jun ae E ee 4c p in wheat ake toda: accompanied news that e 1930 “harves has spread northward into Nebraska, and that conditions pointed to a big marketing movement there soon. All deliveries of wheat here tablished new low records on the downward swing of values ir which Myr! about 19c a bushel ae 4 Bala the finish on June 9 Dutstanding feature was unusual lack Corn clogs lc-1%c oe ry a%- Dee! it. 735%-%; Dec. 687% -6! i = port demand tended to depress wheat valu jon given for trai Ath atic importers backing away was that European requirements have Deen lessened because harvest, opera- tions having started in Europe's early | C producing countries. stated that although fair amounts of North American wheat would continue to be needed for mixing purposes, heavy offerings from this side were acting as a weight on prices, ‘Downturns that exceeded 2 cents a bushel as compared with yesterday's finish, brought about little or no in- dication of rallying power. Mean- while, scantiness of damand not only from ‘exporters but also from millers was illustrated by reports that Cana- dian millers had reduced the price of bran to the lowest point ever known. There were also reports of uninter- rupted favorable condtions for har- vesting of domestic winter wheat and for growth progress throughout the spring crop Corn prices went lower, chiefly as a result of sympathy with wheat. July delivery of corn showed the most Aree: “1 however, was on! of ring character.’ Receipts fotated but 38 cars, compared with 78 a week ago and 141 at this time last year. Corn traders. gave lttle attention to dry weather reports from parts of Mlinots. Oats weakened with corn and wheat. Provisions advanced nothwithstand- ing downturns in the value of h and grain. WHEAT FUTURES HIT NEW LOW QUOTATIONS Minneapolis, June 24.— (AP) — Wheat futures made new lows here today. Flour trade was good and mills brought some. wheat but not enough to offset selling ‘due to other uses, Coarse grains closed around quotations. July wheat closed cents lower, September 3% cents low- er, and December 314 cents lower. Corn futures followed wheat again. Oats eased a little but held in a nar- row range. about 2¢ without any support show- ing. Barley opened ic lower and was down 2%c_ without much resistance showing. Flax opened 2c lower for July, %c lower for September and 1c lower for October. Cash wheat demand was steady, be- ing sharper for slower for the medium to poor. Above 14 test competition is getting strong- er and below 13 test the market is arag ta Durum demand averaged a YY Cash ‘corh opened unc anged. Oats demand was steady. Rye demand was fair to good, a little slower for ‘the ordinary. Barley offerings weer too light to make a market. Flax demand slackened. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ing any effort to-| Now ¥o eers and yearlings ply; best matured oi ferings and mixed yearlings held around 10.50; bulk all weights salable 9.75 down: beef cows slow, 5.00-6.50; heifers 5.50-8.50; low cutters and cut- ters moderately active 3.25-4.25; bulls firm, outstanding medium grades 5.75; bulk 5.25 down, feeders and stockers getting some inquiry; Selves, 1,600; vealers steady; a ots 50 highe: Tes parmely 3 -50-9.00; choice ‘Sings Hogs, S500: 15-25 lower than Mon- day's a aeE better 160-230 pound 8.75; 230-325 7.25; igs STE) no early cetion a ights; no directs: average cost Monday 8.06; welght 279. lambs unevenly 25-50 lower: most decline on lower gradess yearlings weak; ewes steady; better native lambs ts largely 11 rt mostly. ew 6.50; grassy yearlings 6.00-6.50; largely; bulk ewes 2.00-3.00; run includes one load direct. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Enlceses June 24.—(AP—U. 8. Dept. gr. ai 30,000, includin; 100 direct; 20: 5 lower; later trade 15-25 tive to all interests at th deelize: top 9.15 paid for 170: 210 1 butchers, médium to cholic 4 80-9 10, 200. 250 Ibs, 8.8: ving sure medium Mes choles 90-130 Ib: Cattle receipts 5,001 rung ‘small; ter’ ha igher or lantasoes on ers oe yearlings top 1 fat ~scows, still sluggish and’ slow mostly or only | strictly, grain | feds cat ter classes, steers ood and gnotee a3 wie nD 1 10.00. ; tri better; strong to 25 higher or nstance on’ fed steers ‘and yearlings; top 12.10; fat cows still sluggish and’ slow, mostly 5.00-6.5 feds above 7. teers good and -1500 Ib: 0.00.13 300 tbs. 9.15-12.25: 95 common and medium 860 ibs, 00: ted Yearlings. good and 50.1 1.75; helt common and medium 600-92 good and choice 6.75-9.00; com: mon and medium ter and cutter Bae: a scales, (beef) 6. 3 lum 4.50-6.40; onista ‘milk fed) a Tare ap ).50-11.0 101 7,000; -cholce fat Jambs tulty | Wook others wei ee i sree 27088 i ewes, mi choice 150 Ibs. down 2.00-8. a common 1.00-z.19. | ay | American Tefep. It was further|C! Rye was weak and dipped | John: high protein and | Lo | New York Stocks| CLOSING PRICES dams Expres Ravanee Ru: Alleghany Corpor: Allied Chemical and Dye» Allis-Chalmers Corporation . American Bosch Magneto . American Can . American Comm American and Foreign Po' American International . American Locomotive American Metal . ‘endre lesraph American Water Works .. Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Minin; Atchison, Topeka & Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto .. rere | Brahe Warner Corporation teh Balke = Tetum crcsmteasseorn womer, Be Vswawonaawraswaesne: Re , Rock Island & Pacific. ler Motor .... Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new ... Commonwealth and Southern. Consolid: Gontinentet E Baking Continental Can . Continental Motor Continental Oil of ‘orn Prod} Curtiss Wright Du Pont Eastman Ki Eaton Axle and §} Electrim Auto Lite Electric Power ‘and Light . Erie Railroa Bins id Tire and Tubber Fox Film A ..... Freeport Texas . Genera] American General Electric, new General Foods General Gas and Electric A’ General Mills. General Motors General Railway Sig: Gillette Safety Razor . Gold Dust Goodyear Tire and Rubber ... Graham Paige Motor . Great Northerh pfd. Great Northern HES om oneimanteeeten SESS BSSALSSSLSSEO SSS ao a FERRET Feet 163 S' 2% zogtsseee SsoBezasusaue abe : = B; it 0. International Harvester International Match pfd. ‘ International Nickel of Cana Int. Telephone and Sreeranh Manville (ex d . Kelly-Springfield Tire . Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio . Kresge, 8. 8. Kreuger & Toll . mrmrenren rome mene: Middle States Oil Certificates Missouri, Kansas & Te: Missour! Pacific . Montgomery War Nash Motors .... National Biscuit . RRFR eS e rk, N. H. Norfolk & Western . North American . Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equipment’ Pacific Gas and Electric Pacitic Lighting Packard Motor Pan-American Petroleum B . Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmalee Tran Pathe Exchange Penney, J. C. Pennsyivania Phillips Petroleum Procter & Gamble . Public Service Corporation N. J. Pullman Company . Purity Baking Radio Corporatio: Radio-Keith-Orph Reading Company Remington Rand Reo Motor . 8 oid 1506 jou Public Iron and Steel eynolds Tobacco B .... Richfield Oil of Calit Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . St. Louls & San Franci: Schulte Retail Stores . Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck Borgel. inc. Shattuck, Shell ‘Onion’ oli Simmons Simms Petroleum Sinclair Consolidated Oil’: Skelly Oil . Southern Pacific Southern Railway ¢] Sparks Withington Standard Brands Standard Gas and Electric Standard Oll of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corporat Studebaker Motor Superior Steel . Texas Corporation, Texas Pacific Timken Roller Bearing . Transcontinental Oil Underwood Elliott 50; 1100- Ibs. 9.75-| U! eel Utility Bows? and Light A’. 4 | Vanadium Corporat Wab: Var 7 | Western Maryla: Western Union Wasreneuse Airbrake ;: >: inghouse Electric and Mf; Wittys: ‘Overland Moto! worth Company BISMARCK Gi! a8 Eogce ate x opel ‘winter whei Ap)—| Dark winter whi Barley ‘chol fum to good were maintained ‘with trade running to light | proport! g8 failed to record a Povisle m of importance. In try fowls ruled le higher, foaay. in in Batten. oar: Yorn yi Sune 2 BAe CAB) —Liberty bert 3%4's 100.28, "pis live o Tok fourth . ta ire reas. 4 £3828 reas. 4's 102.21, pos TON WOOL PR ronk ston. zane SE gehts vity generally in the has slackened to a considerable de- gree. from the rate of two to four weeks ago. e sentiment in the market has lost some of its optimis that was apparent a while ago. Prices however, are firm and recent indicate that- no recession of values have taken place. MONEY New money steady; high 2%; low 2; ruliny Fate 21,1 close 2 ber cent. J ‘Time loans easier, 30-60 days 2%: 24; 99 days 2%-2%; 4 mos. 2% a4 . © 3-1%5 4 Mos, 2% 024 yesee STOCKS Enicaso Btocl ig Corporatier ecuritt i. Util Sldwest Vuk? eae RATES el York, June 24.—(AP)—Call THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1980 STOCK MARKET IS LEFT 0 DEVICES: OF PROFESSIONALS Securities Are Easily Depressed, but Bear Faction Is Cautious New York, June 24.—()—The stock market was left to the devices of the professional trading element today, which found stoeks more easily de- pressed than rallied. The bear faction icked conviction, however, and occa- sional flurries ‘of short caused temporary upturns. While yesterday's tally failed to carry over into today’s. trading, re- newed dullness of the market was in- oaitng th in brokérage circles as indi- cating that the liquidation movement under way ly covering for the past three weeks had lergely spent itself. ile some commission looked for & substantial rally, there was a feneral feeling that icon would stay dull for a Prospects for resumption of a bull market during the near future are re- garded as anything but big Rather heavy selling of the rails gropped out after modda Southern Railway sold at.the lowest level in five years, Frisco the lowest in four, Rock Island the lowest in three, and Great Northern preferred the lowest in two. Losse of 2 to 5 points were numer- ous. Several stocks sold up 1 to 8 points in the morning, American To- acco B making the maximum gain, but these were mostly more than lost later. United States Steel, American Telephone, American Can, and General Electric sagged moderately Renewed heaviness of “wheat fa- vored the bear cause. The market displayed pronounced weakness in the last hour, as the sell- ing of the rails spread to other sec- tlons, of the list and such, issues as u Steel, American Telephone, American Can. and Westinghouse Electric were driven down 3 to 5 points. An aggravating factor was a sharp break in wheat, July extending Its Toss to nearly 4 cents. The close Total sales, however, ap- Proximated only 2,680,000 shares, houses technical DULUTH RANGE Duluth, June 24.—(#. Durum— 0} en Hien 384 ih ATY $5 Low Close BR 136% Bast ‘so AT% 088 iy By 2. 3 “i jpbdepraiy pee RANGE Minnéapolis, June 24.—(®)— Ww Open oo he Beis 9 3% 3% i 5 95% 484 Fe Ee ests 43% 146 49 CHICAGO RAD Chicago, June 24.—(7)— Foe a eae Biaee July .. Sept. 22 1240 12.13 12.i0 MINNEAPOLIS pang GRAIN Minnespolls, June 24.—( Delivered 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. “To Arrive 96 98 | ae | Montana Winter Wheat rotein or Q =SQuee mm i] Corn— : cee . Ht + 46% - 2.58 us 51% 2.64 46% 2.58 pret best. Or, 00 Frisk aes") 4.00-: nae higher. roling few YORK PRODUCE “York. ose 24.—(AP)—Eggs dy to firm; all grades un- steady. 5, Broilers, by freight Tras by express 16-40; wis, freight of express 20 ant Piet ight eat eae 20:25; “auc! 8, frelent 1 16; ex iB 23, Dresed dull Finchanged. *” RANGE OF CARLOT Minneapolis, June 24.—(A Les of carlot foram 80-83%; No. 1 mixed durum 7! No, 1 red durum 76, + No. 6 mixed 65; sample grade, oe Ye Barley: No. 2 special 48%. Flax: = 2.70-2.72. CHICAGO PRODUCE * Chicago, June 2 glive, J car, 40 trucks, fowls 20-21; srings 30; roosters 14; turkeys 18; spring ducks 16-19: spring geese 20. Butter. 18,447, firm, “Jchanged. FRes 26.024, steady: fresh Sraded ‘firsts 22 celpts 21-22; ordinary ceipts 13 storage packed | fi 23%; storage packed extras 23%. my jeese per Ib. twins 17c; deistes 34 -1Tiee: longhorns 1734 - 173 youns americas 17%-17%c; brick 1 et jimburger prices un- extra firsts 23; current No, 2 yellow 1d 8814. elon, No. 5 mixed ?7; Noo 1 yellow 78%; No. 2 white 81-1. ase nite 385 es, Timothy seed 6.40-7.90. Clover seed 9.50-17.00. Lard 9.42. Ribs 14.00, Bellies 14.00. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK Minneapolis stock close: First Bank Stock 27. Northwest Banco 45. Minn. No. Power 28%. Others blank. CURB STOCKS New York. June 24.——(AP)—Curb: Cities Service 26%. Elec. Bond & Share 72%. Standard Oil Ind. 48%. Oats N MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn, June ath tAP) —Flour and bran unchange Flour shipments 2 M. W. STORES HOLD PICNIC The second annual picnic of Mont- gomery Ward stores of North Da- kota was held at Devils Lake Sun- day. Employes from Minot, Valley City, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, Wil- liston, Wahpeton and Bismarck par- ticipated and 274 were present. The Grand Forks kittenball girls defeated the Minot men’s kittenball team. ‘Amy. In Rangoon Associated Preas Photo Amy Johnson, Intrepid British girl flier, photographed at Rangoon, Burma, on her way to Australla by alr. ‘Bad Legislation’ Declares Hoover Of Veterans Bill (Continued from page One) ;] cared for and which will be cared for, i}and there is the additional necessity for us to study the broader subject exhaustively before we plunge. “The American Legion presented a bill designed for emergencies which has had the earnest support of many administration members but their views have been -overridden. The of these emergencies or marginal ture action, or alternatively, to make the beginnings of sound action now on such foundations as will contrib- ute to the ultimate settlement of the problem with real justice to veterans and with generosity. in solution for the future. “Such action can be taken within our present financial resources and I believe the nation would support them. “I do not believe the country will support this bill.” In advance of President Hoover's veto, which congressional leaders re- garded as certain, sponsors of the measure were aligning their forces to pass the bill over the chief execu- tive’s disapproval. Administration spokesmen held but little hope of sustaining the expected veto in the senate, but were more optimistic with regard to the house, Caucus Is Called A caucus of house Republicans will consider the problem tonight. As passed by the senate, the meas- ure would liberalize the existing vet- erans law and extend compensation up to $100 a month to disabled ex- service men. It would provide that disabilities becoming manifest to a 10 per cent degree before January 1, 1930, shall be presumed to have been incurred in the service and to merit compensation on that basis. The present presumptive limit is January 1, 1925, The bill also adds a long list of dis- eases to those covered by the pre- sumptive clause. It would compen- sate veterans at eight dollars a month while receiving hospital treatment for diseases and injuries not received in line of duty, and give their wives $30 a month, if without children, $40 @ month if there is one child and six dollars additional if there is more than one child. The operation of the measure would be limited to three years, with con- gress studying the veterans problem in the meanwhile and subsequently adopting additional legislation. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SUPPORTING PRESIDENT Detroit, June 24.—()—The Ameri- can Medical association today came to the support of President Hoover in his opposition to the liberalized World war veterans pension bill. In a resolution passed in the house of delegates, the bill was criticized as “without basis in the science and art of medicine.” The resolution attacked the provi- sions of the bill enlarging hospital | facilities at the command of the vet- erans bureau as “unsound and social- istic in character.” The duty of pro- viding medical care for veterans dis- abled by diseases or injuries not of service origin is the duty of the states rather than the federal government, the resolution said. ‘The cash allow- ance scheme for hospitalized veter- ans also was criticized as “calculated to bring into the hospitals at the commend of the veterans bureau pa- tients who could be better and more economically treated as ambulance Patients.” Back From South Associated Press Photo Thomas A. Edison returned to his West Orange, N. J., home after spending the winter at his estate in Fort Myers, Fla. He is shown after his “ble arrive) at Newark, N. J. Assoctated Press Photo Jonas M. Smith, Washington at torney and prohibition agent who used fraternal connections to ob- tain evidence against saloons, re- signe high recorder-tr rer of ‘4 | Gawma Eta Gamma, national legal fraternity. Radio Declares All Is Well on Southern Cross «Continued from page one) five mile southeast breeze was be- hind them. Predictions were for continued fine weather, although some headwinds, as usual on an east to west flight, could be expected. For a half hour before the start of the plane its engines roared s0 loudly that conversation was impos- sible. Hand shakings and gestures alone marked the farewell around the craft. One incident moved the crowd —this was when Captain Saul, the navigator, who is a widower, kissed his little eight-year-old daughter “Par” and bade farewell, also with kisses, his fiancee, Miss Marchant. S. Stannage, the radio operator, entered the cabin of the plane and called above the roar of the motor for one last drink. Captain Saul joined him in the cabin and the door was sealed with a strip of sticking plaster. Captain Kingsford- Smith and Van Dyk walked around the machine and in a few minutes themselves climbed into the cockpit. As the machine started down the runway an ambulance joined it from the side and raced with it so that in the event of an accident prompt aid could be given the four men, The take-off was perfect. Within a few minutes telephone messages’ and telegrams began to arrive telling of its progress westward over the Free State, In @ final interview given a few minutes before the Southern Cross took off, Captain Kingsford - Smith expressed belief that the flight would be successful. Each man has his ration of sand- wiches—eggs, cheese and tomato—a quarter of a pound of coffee, and a half pound of chocolate. Should head-winds retard the speed of the plane, Captain Kingsford- Smith said before he left, that he might send out a m¢ seeking as- sistance in refueling in the air be- tween Cape Race and New York. This has never been tried on a trans- atlantic flight. Crew Is Cheerful The plane's crew Was as as crickets, as they raced across the north Atlagtic with their radio keep- ing up a spirited stream of messages. and their propellers eating up the mileage. At 1:30 p. m. British summer time EMBDEN BANK PAYS DIVIDEND A dividend of 10 per cent is being paid to the depositors of the Embden State bank, payment being made through O. L. Engen, district manager at Fargo, it is announced by L. R. Baird, receiver. DANCING Burleigh county political par- county. jtra will furnigh the music to- | night. ty at the Adrian Asbridge farm. Every politician is urged to at- tend and meet the people of the The Blue Bird orches- sensible thing is either to take care |} cases, and then soberly determine fu- | Kans | Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation is 7a. Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre, 3m. Low 50 5 u Station— Bo ise, Idgh Chi Denver, Cals, Des Moines, i Dodge City, Kan. ch Edmonton, ‘Alt a Miles City Se North Platte, Set, clr. klahoma city, clear.. Pier e 8. cldy Prince Albert Spokane, Bh. cloudy Switt Cyevent, clear Toledo, ©., clear . Winnipeg, Man., ci NORTH DAKOTA QeersIGarrangK2arar:|acs BSasssSsenelassleass Station— Bismarck, clear menia, cloudy .. Beach, clear .... Bottineau, clear . Carrington, cloud Bronby, pt eldy . Devils ‘Lake, rain picbnnen, clear Drake, cloudy Dunn Center, ciear Ellendale, cloudy Fessenden, pt ay Grand Forks, cloudy Hankinson, cloudy . Hettinger, ‘clear . Jamestown, pt cldy Larimore, cloudy isbon, cloudy Max’ cloudy Minot, clear a joleon, Ser. . akes, pt cid: Pembina, clear’. Portal, clear Sanish, cloud: w Villiston, pt cl eldy Min. » cldy. WEATHER FORECAS' For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and somewhat threatening to- night and Wednesday. Not much change in temperatur, For North and South Dakota: Partly cloudy and somewhat threatening to- night and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. For Iowa and Minnesota: Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperatu: For Montana: Partly cloudy tonight ang Wedneshday. Little change in and Wednesday. Little change in tem- perature. GENERAL CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is low from the Rocky mountain region to the At- lantic coast, with the greatest depres- sion along the northern border and in the Canadian provinces. Scattered showers occurre: tral and northern states and jn the Canadian provinces. The tempetatu: the east. It has dropped slightly. in the Mississippi valley, and cool weath- er prevails from the Rocky mountain region westward. River stage at 7 hour change, rise of 0.1 foo! Bismarck ‘station barometric pres- sure at 7 a. m., ata 06 inches; reduced, 22.80, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. a9 9992929091 PIeoAanslseararaavaanasnnne Moorhen (7:30 a. m. eastern standard time) the plane was 800 miles out on its daring voyage and was rapidly approaching the halfway mafk on the over water lap between the coast of Ireland and Cape Race, Newfoundland. The plane had averaged a little more than 88 miles an hour since its departure from Port Marnock and had increased its speed up to 105 miles an hour as the load of gasoline grew lighter. The crew was in gay spirits as was indicated by their many messages picked up in Baldonel and London as well as by ships at sea. ‘The sky was slightly overcast but the ocean was calm and conditions seemed favorable for a fast hop across the northe Atlantic. Sky Is Overcast “Slightly overcast,” said a message Picked up in London at 1:15 p. m. “Ocean like mill pond. Traveling 100 miles an hour. If conditions were like this always, ocean flying would be easy.” It was cold, high over the Atlantic, but the flyers were dressed for it and their messages showed no loss of zest for their great adventure. “Shooting suns and things!” said one m received shortly after 10 o'clock. “Gee, icy cold outside. I bet Van and Smith are feeling it. We are all wrapped up like polar explor- ers but it is still pretty ‘leaving The Southern Cross, afi the Irish coast, sped westward over the great circle course on a line to- ward Cape Race, the southeasterly tip of Newfoundland. It is approxi- mately 1,800 miles between the coasts °* Captain Kingsford-Smith’s most f Cay if 'S a- mous previous flight was his trip ftom Oakland airport on the coast of Call- fornia to Wheeler field, Honolulu, and thence by way of the Fiji islands to Australia, his native land. That was in June, 1928. Nearing Cape Race The Southern Cross reported her position as 990 miles from Cape Race, Nenwfoundland, in @ message to the steamship Ingoma at 3 p. m. Green- wich time (10 a. m. eastern standard time). ‘The following message was received: “Latitude 51.20 north, longitude 29 west. Steering 261. True speed 100 miles an hour. 3 p. m. Greenwich meridian time. 990 miles from Cape Race.” Late afternon messages received at London from the Southern Cross said that she had flown through fog from 3:15 p. m. until 4:20 p. m. and that soon thereafter gs fog Fogg tonto The message from Cross to the Ingoma indicated that the plane was on a true course toward wwewfoundlgnd and had practicall, completed the first half of the over- June 24.—(P)—With only one westward air- plane crossing of the north Atlantic on record against eight lives lost in vain attempts, Major Charles Kings- ford-Smith and his comrades in the of the Bremen in which Baron von Huenefeld, Captain’ Herman Koehl and Colonel J. C. Fitzmaurice flew from Ireland to Greenley Island, near brador, fii CLASSIFIED AD the display rates at 90 cents per colump inch per insertion. Male Help Wanted MOLER BARBER college low sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. PAINTERS WANTED—Apply C. Arntson, College Building. ___Female Help Wanted HELP WANTED—STENOGRAPHER GIRL WHO can take dictation and who knows something about book- keeping. Must have previous ex- perience. Write Box No. 431 stat- . Ing age, salary expected and refer- ences. 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. Salesmen Household Goods for Sale © FOR ice box, indies navy blue suit and fur trimmed tan summer coat in very good condi- tion. Phone 408-W. FOR SALE—Piano as good as new at @ bargain. Write P. O. Box 191 oF call at 413 Ninth street. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room on ground floor with four windows, in a strictly modern home. Also a garage. Call at 618 Second street or phone 510-M. FOR RENT—Large clean cool north room, two windows and closet, suit- able for one or two. Meals if de- sired. Close in. Call at 112 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Two furnished modern sleeping rooms on ground floor, reasonable rates. Call at 307 South - Seventh street or phone 1417 after 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home with or without board, located right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. 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—Furnished sleeping room. in modern home, suitable for one or two, gentlemen only. Call at 214 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in new modern home, $10.00 for one per- son, $15.00 for two. Phone 404-J, ER Apartments FOR RENT—Modern three small room apartment, partly furnished, first floor, private entrance, down town. Just right for two, Call rear 118 First street. FOR RENT—Three rooms and private bath, two entrances, oak floors, eight foot screen and glass porch. Phone 360-M after 6:00 p. m. or call at 323 Second street. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apartment with private bath. Lo- cated at 721 Third street. For in- formation call Hedden Real Estate. —Two furn! room apartments newly decorated $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone ‘129-W. THE INTER-STATE Oil Go, Inc. can 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 Hotel, Bismarck. Work Wanted YOUNG LADY wishes housework or position in restaurant, or will assist with housework for room and beard. Write Tribune Ad. No. 42. TWO REFINED young ladies want general housework position in town or on a farm immediately. Phone 1687 or call at 406 Fifth. Wanted to Rent BY Al woman cook, dinner or pastry. Can start at once. See Mrs. Jones, Princess Hotel or call steward at Patterson Hotel. WANTED TO RENT—Six room mod- ern house with garage in good con- dition. Close in, for 3 adults. Phone 1152. Business Opportunity MEAT MARKET FOR SALE—Will sell fixtures and rent the building for reasonable price. Doing good business in a good location. Reason for selling engaged in other btsi- ness. Write Ad. No. 43, in care of The Tribune. 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 housekeeping apartment with daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone Hazelhurst. Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 : ' FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment with private entrance. Call at 813 Thayer Avenue or phone 1303-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on. ground floor, private entrance. Phone 858 or call at 415 Mandan street. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished apart- ments for light hi Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. a] ments in Bismarck. Occupancy July first. Inquire Logan's store. FOR or unfurnished, ready July 1, Var- ney apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Apartment with sleep- ing porch and garage at Wood- mansee. H. J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Apartment in the Trib- une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. FOR SALE—Only pool hall in the county doing good business. For in- formation and prices call on or write First State Bank, Center, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Pool hall, in good live town. Rent reasonable. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 44. Houses and Flats FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room modern home and garage on inside lot. Possession July Ist. Price and terms reasonable. Phone No. 108. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Five room modern stucco bungalow, also 2 nice building lots. For informa- tion write Tribune Ad. No. 46. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, full basement with laundry. Good location. Can be occupied immed- jately. Call at 109 Ave. A. FOR SALE—If you want to buy a real house at a first class bargain on first class liberal terms, see me. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—July first, six room du- plex and garage. Close in. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. _No. 47. FOR RENT—Four room house with bath, located 115 First street. Inquire at 11) First, rear of 1 FOR RENT- . For further infor: mation call at 100 Ave. B East or phone 404-W. For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford garage in good live town. Good reason for selling. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 45. Miscellaneous TAKEN UP—One Police dog about 1 year old, 1 brown curly Water Spaniel with white spot in breast. Call at 406 Seventh street or phone 219-3. Clarence Hanson. Owner ca! je brown 5 at 406 Seventh street or phone 21! Hanson. -R. Clarence Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, hogs, FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment at 710 Seventh street. Roy Neff. Lost and Found LOST—A brown leather pocket book containing a bunch of keyes, be- tween the swimming pool at Sunny and Mandan. Finder please phone 671-M. Reward. Used Cars USED CAR BARGAINS IN ORDER to move the balance of our used car stock quickly, we have again made a drastic price cut on all used stock on hand, and for the balance of this week only we offer the following: 1925 Ford Coupe ...... One ton International truck.. 195.00 One ton International truck 245.00 One ton, 1929, G. M. C. truck. . 495.00 ‘THIS is only a partial listing, as we have a large number of other cars, all priced accordingly. These prices are good for the balance of this week only, and we can not accept trade-ins as thé@e bargains are of- Phone 1452. Bismarck, 19829 CHEVROLET condi casings, equipped ‘with the reguisy aN Looks and runs like new, 15.00. 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU Ng ‘sheep, cattle and horses | 1 Prom VOTE YES FOR SUNDAY MOVIES WED. JUNE 25 Dodge Sedan and a 1926 Ford truck with grain box. All priced to sel at once.