The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 9

WHEAT ADVANCES ARTER SETBACKS ON CHICAGO MART But Prices Drop Below 1914 Levels Before Making Ad- vance; Liverpool Firm Chicago, June 2.—(AP)—It was nip tuck today between traditions that urged speculative buying of wheat his time, whereas cur- rent economic developments tended toward an opposite procedure. a | New York Stocks | CLOSING PRICES Adams Express Advance Rumely Alleghany Corpor: Allied Chemical and Dy: Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing. . American Bosch Magneto : American Can American Commei American and Foreign Power. American International American Locomotive American Metal ......: see ‘American Power and Light’. American Radiator... American Rolling Mille American Smeltg. and Ri American Sugar Refinin American Teleph. and Te! American Water Works . American Wool, pfd. . ry raph Taken | A ® whole, tradition won for at least | Ate! time being as to wheat, but not 50 0 corn. sie! gies the day, wheat prices averaged higher, not- withstanding much apprehension ex- ed regarding grain storage facil- jouthwest becoming overcrowded owing to harvest progress and tive lack of export demand. Wheat closed nervous, % to %c a bushel higher than yesterday's fin- ish. July 885% to %; Sept. 92% to %; Dec. 97% to 34. Corn closed % to %e off, July 74% to %; Sept. E3% to 10; Dec. 68% to. Oats % to %c up and provisions vary- ing from 10c decline to a rise of 17c. Scattered selling at the outset to- day proved sufficient to dring about fresh repetition of downward swings of the wheat market to below prev- ious bottom levels since 1914. The new setbacks were of only fractional extent, however. : Helping the wheat market to ad- vance at times was attention given to the circumstance that today was a traditional favorite date to purchase wheat. Th eso-called trade calendar, which frequently influences many op- erators either to buy or sell, men- tioned today as one of the times gen- erally regarded as auspicious for as- suming ownership ow wheat rather than disposing of it. A fair volume of export business in North American wheat overnight was noted, including some new crop winter wheat from the United States. 2 Corn temporarily underwent a pro- nounced break in price but afterward recovered nearly in full when wheat values bulged. Arrivals totaled 53 cars, against 84 a week ago and 134 at this time last year. During the jate dealings corn was under renewed selling pressure with the nearby months selling within a fraction of the lowest figures of the season. Dec. was at a new low. Oats were influenced by the government weekly report which said the crop was heading short in some sections. Rye sold at a new low on the crop for all deliveries. Provisions averaged lower. NEAPOLIS FUTURES SE LITTLE HIGHER inneapolis, June 2.—(AP)—Wh futures displayed a much calmer and steadier mood today and closed a lit- tle higher. Coarse grain futures wobbled in a slightly lower range. Corn futures opened a shade stronger but faded easily and ranged below their previous close. Oats were dull in @ very narfow range. Rye was a little stronger. Barley was of- fered down at the opening and de- clined a cent before a cash house be- gan to buy. ‘Trade was very narrow. Flax was offered down by commission houses. Cash wheat tone was very firm to strong. Above 14 protein the demand was good to strong and below was quiet to slow. Winter durum was in fair to good demand. Low grades and poor mixtures were slow. Cash corn demand was fair to good and tone was firmer compared with futures. Oats and rye demand was good. Barley was too scarce to_in- fluence changes in the market. Flax offerings were fairly heavy and de? mand was fai rela- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 25.—(AP—U. S Dept. of Agri.)—Hogs 21,000, including 8,- 00° direct; mostly’ steady; packing sows strong; top 9.15 paid for a load Sota Pounds: choice hogs scaling 180-280 Ibs. selling freely at 9.00 to 9.05; butchers, medium to choice 250- + 8.50 to 9.10; 200-250 Ibs, 8.75 160-200 Ibs. 8.75 to 9.15; 130~ 8.50 to 9.10; packing sows 7.50 ‘medium to choice 90-130 classes strong to unevenly higher largely on a forced market due more to small receipts than any marked improvement in the general bear trade conditions. Heavy beef steers 12.40 on shipper account. Outside buyers setting the price paid: slaugh- heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs. down ter classes, steers, good and choice 1300-1500 lbs. 10.25 to 12.50; 1100-1300 lbs, 9.75 to 12.50; 950-1100 ibs 9.75 to on and medium 850 Ibs. .25; fed yearlings, good and 50 Ibs. 9.75 to 11.’ heifers, good and choice 850 lbs down 9.00 to’ 10, common and medium cows, good and choice ommon and medium 4.75 cutter and cutter 3.50 to is, good and choice (beef) 0 8.25; cutter to medium, 4.50 to vealers (milk fed) good and 75; | Penney, Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corporation’ Baldwin Locomoti Baltimore & Ohi Barnsdall A .. Bendix Aviatio Bethlehem Steel - as Borg-Warner Corporation Brunswick-Balke . Burroughs Adding iM: Calumet ana Arizona Calumet and Hecla Canadian Pacific Ganno Mills Gase, J. 1... Gerro de Pasco :: Chicago Great Western ., M., St. Paul & Pacific .... .. M., St: Paul & Pacific pfd. Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island & Chrysler Motor ..... Colorado Fuel and iron’... Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, new .. Commonwealth and Southern. Consolidated Gas Continental Baki Continental Can . Continental Motor Continental Oil of Delaware Corn Products Cream of Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Du Pont Eastman Kodak ... Eaton Axle and Spring Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Erie Railroad Firestone Tire Fox Film A Freeport Texas . General American Tank Car. Gi Electric, new . General Foods General Gas and General Mills .. General Motors General Railway Signal Gillette Safety Razor Gold Dust, Great Northern pfd. ( Great Northern Iron Ore Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow Houdaille Hershey Houston Oil Hudson Mot Hupp Motor Independent Oil and Gas ... Indian Refining ..... International Combustion En International Haryester Int. Match pfd. (ex div.) Nnt. Nickel of Canada Int. Telephone-and Johns-Manville Kayser, J. ... Kelly-Springfield Tire Kelvinator Corpor: Mid-Continent Petroieum Middle Sta Missouri, Missouri Pacific 75 to 8.75. ttle 5,500; calves 2,500; all killing | Ni New York, N. Norfolk & Western North American ... Northern Pacific’: 2... Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Electri Pacific Lighting Packard Motor .. Pan-American Petroleum B . Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmalee Trai Pathe Exchan, J.C, Pennsyivani: iro: Phillips Petroleum .. Procter & Gamble ..... 4 Public Service Corporation N. J. Pullman Com) 9.50 to 11.00; medium 8.50 to| Ri cull and common 6.00 to 8.50; er and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights 8.50 to ‘10.00; com- mon and mediumf 1.00 to 8.75. 10,000; choice fat bs weak wer; others 15 to 25 lower; westerns 12.45; clovely sorted na- 12.00; bulk natives 11.50 to 11.75; 1 00 7.25; jo 11.25; “common 7.00 to 9.00; ewes medium to choice 150 Ibs. down 3.00 to 3.76; cull and common 1.00 to 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 25.—(AP)—U. S. Dept. of Agri.)—Cattle, 1,500; mar- ket active, fully steady on’ all’ lines; spots 25 higher compared with Mon- day; steers and yearlings in moderate Remington Rand Reo Motor ... Republic Iron and Reynolds Tobacco B . Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . St. Louis & San Franc! Schulte Retail Stores Simmons Company Simms Petroleum . Sinclair Consolidated Oil . Skelly Oil .. Southern Pac’ Southern Railway Sparks Withington Standard Brands Standard Gas and Electric Standard Oil of California . Standard Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York . Superior Steel Texas Corporation Texas Pacific LA. Tr. 0 | Timken Roller Bearin; stockers fully 2.100 good grades 9.00 or steady; choice kinds to 12,000; market active aver- ‘ully steady to 10-15 Meher; He ging 1.75 paid for better grade 160-236 pound weight: desirable 230-325 pound sect. to, $.75; bulk pigs and|U packing . sows greater _propor- down to 10.00: 50; sorting rigid bye Aa ae ee fat . 2005 iout aleees. ‘un includes one — MONBY RATES New York, June 25.—(AP)—Call Money steady 2 percent - ers acceptances "unchanged 7” on™ felis Lat CURB STOCKS New York, — aes 7 aye by Ae (AP)—Cities lectric Bond and Sh: 5%, Standard Ol, Ind., tose me ‘wely 65. Tnsul Mia: * LIBERTY BONDS Ney York, June 25.—(AP)—Liberty erty 3%4's, 100.31. ade pi First 102 Fourth 4%’s, 102.27, Treas. 4%’s, 112.28. be iN ed Raussell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 25 1 dark northern nor oe amber durum - 1 mixed durum 1 red durum Transcontinental Oil Underwood Elliott Union Carbide Gas Improvement U, 8. Industrial Alcohol . |. §. Realty and Improvement. ey, Po Vanadium Corporation Wabash Railway . Wabash Pictures ‘Western Maryland ‘8-Overland Motor .. Woolworth Company MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS First Bank Stock, 26% Northwest Bahco, 42%. Greyhourd corp. Com. 9%. Others blank. NEW YORK PRODUCE _ New York, June 25.—(AP)—Egge 36,565; irregular. Mixed colors, reg- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930 INEW YORK STOCK MARKET STILL I$ RULED BY BEARS 99 Bankers Feel Speculative Pes- simism Overdone, but Of- fer No Oppgsition ww York, June 25.—(AP)—The bear faction seemed bent.on destro: ing the resistance points'of last No- vember in today’s stock market, but met with scant success, save in the rail group, and some industrials closed a While some bank wi fon that spgculative pessi being carried to extremes unjustified by actual conditions, banking inter- ests did not offer any aggressive op- Position to the bears. Bears, however, found the market at least temporarily oversold, and ort lived muy, in the early list of shares moved up 1 to Public liqu’ dation seems well completed and such further genuine Iquidation as re- mains to be done appears to be com- ing from cool-headed sources. Trad- ing was dull and highly profession Col, Leonard P. Ayres of the Cley Trust Co.. whose statement that the bull market was committing sui- cide during the wild upward move- ment of 1928 created something of a sensation, ‘has now expressed the opinion that the bear market's life is drawing to a close. He stated that “an abrupt and consequential upward movement in stock and. commodity tices should be well under way by bor day.” banking inter rees with Col. Ayres, several ro fessional market operators remain ex- tremely bearish over the present out- look and some bankers seem to be in reement with them. movements in the pivotal in- is were natrow. U. 8, steel sagged slightly to a new low for tl year under 162, compared to the N vember low of 150. American Can reached a new low around 109. The rail shares remained the chief weak t. Such shares as Union Pacific, Norfolk and Western, Atchison and Delaware and Hudson 3 to points. North American, Western Union and International Business Ma- chines also lost a few points. Credit remained extraordinarily abundant, with call money renewing at 2 per cent for the first time since rch. he character of the trading did not change to any great extent in the late afternoon, prices falling when bear pressure was applied and steady- ing afterwards when selling dimin- ished. The in general, worked lower with several of the pivotal in- dustrials hitting new bottoms for the movement before showing any re- cuperative power. Atchison, Ameri- can Telephone, U, 3. Steel, American Can, and Westinghouse Electric ral- lied’ to close 1 to 3 points higher. The close was irregular. Total sales approximated 3,400,000 8 . DULUTH RANGE Duluth, June 25.—@— m- 1 2.08 360 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, June 35. —(#)— t— ‘Open Hii Ww BS 8k, ee 1 93% 91 96% 97% 95% 46% ADT 495% 48% 132% 13395 46 49% 31% 133% ALS 44 AT% CHICAGO RANGE June 25.—- 148% aoe 9.32 9.42 Mm 56% 9.40 9.52 Beni July s+ > 13-37 18.87 13.00 Sept... . 12.30 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Inneapolis, June 25.—(?)— Delivergd = To Arrive 99% 197 3 13% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 12% protein 1 dar knor. 2 dar knor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 ern. moge a BORE el ated Ret Beco 88% Quran Ete} 88% 90% 5 e 2 Ey Et = 4 84% 82 : Trae TP 80% 85% 8246" 84te rum 82% 88% 81% = 87% 73 ‘17 4 ea nme Fat 2 ular packed, clogely selected heavy|¢ 26 to 27%; extra 25 to 25%; extra first 24 to 2 nearby ery bi 24% to 25; other grades unchanged. Butter 16,601; Basgttied. Creamery, higher than pete 3 to rar | tra ) 32%; first (88 to core), 181,568; firm. State, whole milk flats, f1 fancy to fancy spe- chal 18% to 19%: Poultry, Live ‘weak. Dress 1 Sto 22¢: ducks, \e Dressed. weak. Chick: to 84; frozen 21 to 35; fowls, frest{ or frozen 18 to 26; ducks, fresh, 18. CHICAGO POTATOE: 40 39 ‘37 46% + 250 2.50 2.50 "AGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 25,.—(AP)—Unchang- ed prices’ prevailed in butter today. i ere moved at slight reductions eral offerings. Poul- in tone, 8 11.509, weak; extra firsts 22%, fraded ‘firsts 22; fresh current receipts 2034 to 21; ordinary current 19 to 20; storage packed firsts 223;; storage packed extras, 23% eese, per pound—Twins 50% “ate; dats! 17% to 17%c; longhorns 17% 17%c; young mericas, ie to 3 Brick, 1c; mburger 22c; Swiss c. alt 4 care, 29 trucks; ls 2 pring 20; - broilers to roosters 14; turkeys 18; spring ducks 16 to 18; spring geese 20. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn. June 25.—(AP)— Close: Flax on track $2.52% to 2.54%; to arrive $2.52%; guy $2.62%; Sept., $2.09 October, $2.07, No. 1 dark northern, 895%, to .% fo 96%: NO. 8 Pendent candidate, and E. H. Brant, Nonpartisan candidate, headed the contests on the Republican ticket. There is no race for United States senator at this primary election, but the state's three members of congress are all seeking renomination. Three three-cornered contests fea- ture the Republican, Democratic and no-party tickets. On the Republican ballot, on which ‘Nonpartisan and. Independents are contesting for nomination, there are | D. 25 candidates for state and congres- sional office. Besides the three con- 1] gressmen, nine elective state officers 5h to 7954; No. No. 1 rye 46 to 48. Barley choice to fancy, 43 to 46c; medium to good 40 to 43c; lower grades, 37 to 40c. er 26 Arrested in Raids On Two Eating Places New York, June 25—()—Charges of liquor law violation were on file against 26 persons totlay as the result of raids by federal prohibition agents on the Ritz-Carlton hotel and the Casino restaurant in Central Park, two of the city’s most fashionable gathering places, * Assistant Prohibition Administrator James Donovan, who led the raiders at the Casino, said both that place and the Ritz-Carlton had been under observation for several weeks. At the Ritz-Carlton, he said, the agents had pursued the same tactics used in raids on other large hotels recently, where federal operatives registered as guests and lived for several weeks gathering evidence previous to the raids. International Peace Marks Rotary Meeting Chicago, June 25.—()—The wheel of Rotary’s silver anniversary turned today on international peace. Sparks of good-will, kindled by | Paul P. Harris, Rotary’s founder, at yesterday's session burst into words last night as 20,000 Rotarians and their wives gathered at state and na- tional dinners and_ re-dedicated themselves to the advancement of understanding, good-will and inter- national peace. The promulgation of peace, contin- ued to be the keynote of today’s ses- sion topped with an address by Harry H. Rogers, Tlusa, Okla., banker and past international president. Previous Record May Be Eclipsed, Declare Experts (Continued from page One) voting, some precincts showing a much larger total than was the case two years ago. At Valley City fair weather had brought 500 of the city’s possible 2,000 voters to the polls by noon. An overcast and threatening sky apparently influenced the voting in Grand Forks as but 690 persons had voted at noon, while 5,834 citizens have registered for the primary. Light Mandan Vote In Mandan the vote was reported light, but officials said such was usually the case with most of the balloting occurring later in the day. A slightly more than normal vote was indicated at Jamestown. Pre- cincts expected a rush on the polls at the last hour. A record Democratic vote for the city was forecast. A brisk rain: ushered in primary election day at Devils Lake. Rain ceased shortly before eight o'clock but heavy and threatening clouds filled the sky. The vote cast at noon was comparatively light, only 449 persons out of a possible 1,900 voters having voted. At Minot confusion reigned to a certain extent as a result of the use for the first time of 11 new precincts, bringing the city’s total to 23 pre- cincts. A light vote had been cast at noon. In one precinct a clerk was asked to resign because she was ob- Jectionable to the two judges. In an- other a judge was instructed to quit the distribution of stickers bearing his name, or he would be subjected to Prosecution. The polls opened at 9 a. m. and will remain open until 7 p.m. The heaviest voting of the day is expect- ed between 5 and 7 p. m., which is the usual order because many wait until they have completed the day's work before visiting the polls. Interest Runs High Interest in the election apparently was running high, with many new voters being sworn in and all of the Polls crowded with interested citizens. The city this year is divided into 13 precincts rather than 10, as was the case formerly, but little confusion because of the redivision has result- ed. Votes cast and the registered votes for the city precincts at noon today {sllow: First Ward, First precinct (William Moore School)—193 out of 250. First Ward, Second precinct azoons Garage-802 First)—197 out of 420. First Ward, Third precinct (Little's Garage)—115 out/of 260. Second Ward, First precinct (Will School)—190 out of 46%. Second Ward, S/ond precinct (Ingstad Garage)—252 out of 225. Second Ward, Third precinct (Swimming Pool)—117 out of 230. Third Ward, First precinct (Cook's Garage-512 R) 255 out of 340. Third Ward, Second precinct (High school)—202 out of 450. Third Ward, Third precinct (Rich- holt school)—138 out of 300. Fourth Ward (Bertsch’s garage)— 178 out of 550. Fifth Ward (Association of Com- merce)—208 out of 270. Sixth Ward, First precinct (Fire hall—149 out of 336. Sixth Ward, Secand precinct (St. Mary's school) —194 out of 450. Rain was reported from several North Dakota points but it was un- certain if this would have any mater- fal effect on the number of votes cast. | tisa Interest which was created by sev- eral. spirited contests which developed late in the state campaign was ex- pected to bring more voters to the Polls than had been anticipated fol- lowing early surveys. Estimates were made that from 160,000 to 209,000 voters would cast ballots. At the primary in 1928 a to- tal of 192,663 votes were recorded, while at the last presidential election 222 votes were tabulated. Candidates for ice terminated their campaigns last night with a flood of oratory that reached from one end of the state to the other. They also urged “getting out the vote,” and expressed a greater fear for the “silent vote” than the active vote. Governor George F. Shafer, Inde- sought renomination. Three candidates seek the nomina- tion in the third congressional dis- trict. The incumbent, Congressman J. H. Sinclair of Kenmare, League candidate, Staale Hendrickson of Coteau, Independent candidate, and A. C. Townley of Minot, wet, were in the race. Hendrickson also is a wet. One Democratic Contest With the exception of the race for the governorship, Democratic candi- dates for nomination had no opposi- tion. Three men sought the guberna- torial nomination, for which Pierce Blewett of Jamestown was endorsed by the party’s convention. He is con- testing with Fred L. Anderson of Minot and F. O. Hellstrom of Bis- marck. The other three-sided race is for the nomination for superintendent of public instruction on the no-party ballot. Bertha R. Palmer of Bis- marck, the incumbent, who has the endorsement of the Independents, and Arthur E. Thompson ‘Wash- burn, endorsed by the Nonpartisan League, had the race to themselves until the close of filings of candidates late last month. Oliver P. Bakken, young Mandan school teacher, how- ever, filed at the eleventh hour to make a three-way contest. Two constitutional amendments, two. initiated measures, and two re- ferred measures are before the voters for approval or disapproval. Great interest has been attracted by the two initiated measures which Provide for an increase in the gaso- line tax from three to four cents a gallon, and for amendment of the law prohibiting Sunday “movies” and theatrical productions. Under the latter act, theatres would be per- mitted to operate after 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Creation of a one-man game and fish commission is proposed in one of the referred measures. Under this act, a commissioner would be ap- Pointed by the governor for two years at a salary of $3,600 a year. He would establish permanent offices in Bis- marck, and would appoint a deputy and other officials. Repeal of the depositors guaranty fund act is proposed in the other re- ferred measure. This act, if approved, by the electorate, would legislate the guaranty fund commission out of ex- istence after December 31, 1930. The referred guaranty fund repeal act was approved by the legislature March 6, 1929, while the one-man game and fish commission law receiv- ed the approval of the legislative body of the state the following day. Five Women In Race Names of three women appeared on the state Republican ballot. State Treasurer Berta E. Baker of Glen- burn, Nonpartisan candidate for re- election, was opposed by another woman, Della M. Wardrope of Leeds, Independent candidate. Secretary of State Robert Byrne, League candidate for reelection, has as his opponent Laura B. Sanderson of La Moure. Two other women are on the bal- lots for nomination for state offices— Miss Palmer in the race for Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, and Laura I. Wahl of Minot, the Dem- ocratic party’s choice for secretary of state, who has no opposition. Campaign leaders who _ several weeks ago predicted one of the quiet- est primary elections in years, ex- Pressed surprise today at the “heat” suddenly thrown into the race toward the conclusion of the campaign. Charges and counter-charges made their debut to add warmth to the Political rallies carried on during the Past week. Candidates, on their cam- Paign tours over the state, revised Prepared addresses to strike back at attacks made on their record or on their party platform. Candidates for the most Planned to remain at their homes to- night to await the decision of the state's electorate. For them it was a rest from several weeks of uni strenuous work, which included trips to every section of the state for two and three addresses a day. They gave a unanimous sigh of re- lief at the close of their campaign tours last night, declaring “it’s all over but the voting.” The slate for state and congression- al nominations follows, (x) denoting the incumbents: Republican Representatives in Congress: First district—O. 3B. Burtness, Grand Forks, Independent. (x). T. J. Clifford, Langdon, Nonparti- san. Second District—Thomas Hall, Bis- marck, Independent. (x). A. S. Marshall, Forbes, Nonpartisan. Third District—Staale Hendrickson, Coteau, Independent. J. H. Sinclair, Kenmare, Nonparti- san, (x) A. C. Townley, Minot, not endorsed. Governor: E. H. Brant, Linton, Nonpartisgn. George F. Shafer, Bismarck, Inde- pendent (x). Lieutenant Governor: Eric A. Bowman, Kulm, Nonparti- san. John W. Carr, pendent (x). Secretary of State: Robert Byrne, Arnegard, Nonparti- san (x). Laura B. Sanderson, La Moure, In- dependent. State Auditor: R. R. Smith, Bottineau, Nonparti- san, John Steen, (x). Attorney General: James Morris, Carrington, Inde- pendent (x), R. E. Swendseid, Stanley, Nonpar- in. Jamestown, Inde- Rugby, Independent Commissioner of Insurance: 8. A. Olsness, Sheyenne, Nonparti- san (x), H. W. Swenson, Devils Lake, Inde- pendent. Pominulestener of Agriculture and La- rs $ Joseph A. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte, Independent (x). ies 8, McDonald, Bismarck, Nonper- tisan. Railroad Commissioner: Christian Bertsch, Bismarck, Inde- Pendent. A C. W. McDonnell, Kensal, Nonpar- tisan (x), Democratic Representative in Congress: First District—J. E. Garvey, Cava- ler. Weather Report | a aan Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre, Boise: ldaho, pt cld ise, Idaho, pt cldy... Chicago, Hl, pt cldy.. enver, Colo, clear... Deg Moines, Ia., rain... ge City, Kan., clear ar. ¥ clear. Kansas City, pt cldy... Miles City, Mont., clear North Platte, Neb., cir. Oklahoma City, clear: Pierre, 8. D., clear... Gaines. Albert, Sask. aD! . pt cidy St. Louis, hia. clear St. Paul, Minn., cle: Salt Lake City, clear Seattle, Wash., Sheridan, Wyo., Sioux City, Ta,, Spokane, Wash., Swift Current, Toledo, O., clear Winnipeg, Man., cldy.. NORTH DAKOTA REPORT ‘Temprtrs. High Low In. 73 56 wo 9 60 lear. AasnannrarsnTarserarascrn SVavaonwawerowaeaone Station— Bismarck, rain . Amenia, cloudy : Beach, pt cldy . Bottineau, clear Carrington, cloud Crosby, pt cldy . Devils Lake, rain Dickinson, pt eldy Drake, cloudy .... Dunn Center, cloudy Ellendale, clear . Fessenden, cloudy Grand Forks, rain Hankinson, cloudy Hettinger, clear .. Jamestown, cloudy; Larimore, clo’ Lisbon, clear Max, cloudy . Minot, cloudy Napoleon, cloudy’... Oakes, clear . Pembina, pt cid Pottal, clear . Sanish, cloudy Williston, rain Wishek, pt cldy Moorhead, Minn. 23-9 08 09 09 09-3 00 29 =1 00-2 -3 00 09 09-2 21292909129 009-3. Tan Swoucwwsusnn toa oaCoe, cldy. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair and slightly cooler tonight. Thursday fair and somewhat warmer. For North Dakota: Generally fair and slightly cooler tonight. Thursday fair and somewhat warmer. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonjght and Thursday. Slightly cooler east portion tonight; somewhat warm- er. ‘Thursday west Ae eee For Towa: Generally fair and slight- ly cooler tonight, preceded by thunder showers this afternoon or tonight in extreme east portion. Thursday gener- ally fair, For Minnesota: Generally fair and slightly cooler tonight, preceded by showers in northeast portion, Thurs- a fair. ‘or Montana: Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Little change in tem- perature. — GENERAL CONDITIONS Low-pressure areas are centered over Manitoba and over Kansas, and showers occurred from the upper Mis- sissippi_ valley to the northeastern Rocky mountain slope. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Tempera- ish from the southern ri northeast ward to the reat Lakes region, Moderate tem- peratures prevail from the northern Plains states westward and south- westward to the Pacific coast. N. D. GRAIN REGION SUMMARY Fe kk Er 4 crops enerally th, especially corn. and of good color. temperature, made slow growt Crops mostly cl Some early rye is ripening, and early barley has heade otatoes and gar- den truck are nearly normal. Consid- erable late flax and some early- eee required reseeding. Pastures ave been greatly improved by rains. Some hail damage reported. River stage at 7 a.m. 5.0 feet; 24- hour change, rise of 0.3 foot. Bismarck ‘station barometric pres- sure at 7 a.m., 28.05 Inches: reduced, 29.80. RI N's ERTS, Meteorologist. Jamestown. Third District—R. H. Leavitt, Car- son, Governor: Fred L. Anderson, Minot. Pierce Blewett, Jamestown, endors- ed_by Democratic convention. F. O. Hellstrom, Bismarck. Lieutenant Governor—L. A. Swan- son, Carrington. Secretary of State—Laura I. Wahl, Minot. State Auditor—A. C. Pagenkopf, State Treasurer—Robert W. Allen, Forman. Attorney General—Harry Lashkp- witz, Fargo. of Insurance—(No candidate). Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—W. E. Cooke, Harvey. Commissioner—C. Railroad . J. Kace helhoffer, Wahpeton. No-Party Ballot Judge of Supreme Court: John Burke, Bismarck, endorsed by Independent, Nonpartisan and Dem- ocratic conventions (x). M. C. Freerks, Jamestown. Superintendent of Public Instruction: Oliver P, Bakken, Mandan, not en- dorsed. Bertha R. Palmer, Bismarck, en- dorsed by Independents (x). Arthur E. Thompson, Washburn, endorsed by Nonpartisans. The following Constitutional amendments, referred and initiated measures will be voted on: Constitutional Amendments Election and terms of judges of the district court, to increase terms from four to six years. Election, terms and compensation of judges of the state supreme court, to lengthen terms from six to ten years, and to give the legislature au- thority to fix compensation. Referred Measures An act providing for dissolution of the Depositors Guaranty Fund com- mission, and for repeal of the Guar- anty Fund Act. An act to amend the’game and fish laws so as to create a one-man game and fish commission with permanent offices in Bismarck. Initiated Measures An act providing for increasing the tax on gasoline from three cents to four cents a gallon. An act permitting the operation of theatres on Sunday after 1:30 P. m. 625 ABSENT VOTERS BALLOTS IN CASS Fargo, N. D., June 25.—(#)—Absent voters ballots totaling 62§° were cast ip Cass county in todsy'’s primary election as compared to 1,083 in the 1928 primary. Of the 625 votes, Fargo votes totaled 560. _— t Today in Congress | Soren ee WEDNESDAY SENATE Debates motor bus bill. mittee hears Secre~ MeFadden bill Drevent fed: renerve hanks jom purchasing German repara- is bonds, iclary committee considers Second District—P. W. Lanter,| osemplormest bills ads are cash in advance, centa. Copy Male Help Wanted MOLER BARBER college low sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. PAINTERS WANTED—Apply C. Arntson, College Building. Salesmen ATTENTION INDUSTRIAL PAINT SALESMEN WHY BE confined to a small line of maintenance products and be com- 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 as @ full dealer line of products, sup- Ported by effective advertising. Our salesmen earn handsome returns on our attractive commission contract. Write for particulars. REPUBLIC PAINT & VARNISH WORKS, 14TH STREET and SOUTH KOL- MAR AVE., CHICAGO. ES Work Wanted YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind. Prefer work in town. Can furnish good references. Call at’| 407% Fifth street or phone 1093-R. FOR SALE—Small_ ice box, ladies navy blue suit and fur trimmed tan summer coat in very good condi- tion. Phone 498-W. FOR SALE—Piano as good as new at @ bargain. Write P. O. Box 191 or call at 413 Ninth street, 4 F Rooms for Rent 4 t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room on ground floor with j four windows, in a strictly modern + home. Also a garage. Call‘at 618'- Second street or phone 510-M. FOR RENT—Newly fi Tooms in all modern. home, reasonable ,; rent, handy for capitol employees. Board if desired. 821 Eighth street or phone 1435-J, —Two lern sleeping rooms on ground floor, reasonable rates. Call at 307 South Seventh street or phone 1417 after 6:00 p. m. 1 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—Sleeping room in new modern home, $10.00 for one per- Son, $15.00 for two. Phone 404-J. FOR RENT—Very desirable room. Call at 818 Sixth street or . phone 1221, —_—— 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. NT—Two room apartments newly decorated $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone '129-W. FOR RENT—Two all modern fur- nished or unfurnished apartments in the Rue apartments. Call at Til Ave. A or phone 1256. FOR RENT—One room apartment with kitchenette, also 2 room apart- ment. Phone 1063 or inquire at - room 304, College Bldg. FOR RENT—Well furnished housekeeping apartment with daire service, 411 Fifth, Hazelhurst. light trigi- Phone 273, TWO REFINED young ladies want general housework position in town or on @ farm immediately. Phone 1687 or call at 406 Fifth. BY Al woman cook, dinner or pastry. Can start at once. See Mrs. Jones, Princess Hotel or call steward at Patterson Hotel. Se Wanted to Rent COUPLE WITH five year old child wish to rent furnished rooms for housekeeping, bungalow, or apart- ment, by July 5. Good care given Place. Describe fully. Write Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 48, WANTED TO RENT—Six room mod- ern house with garage in good con- hee Close in, for 3 adults. Phone a Business Opportunity MEAT MARKET FOR SALE—will sell fixtures and rent the building for reasonable price. good business in @ good location. Reason for selling engaged in other busi- ness. Write Ad. No. 43, in care of The Tribune. FOR SALE—Only pool hall in the county doing good business. For in- formation and prices call on or pli First State Bank, Center, N. FOR SALE—Pooi 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 1st. 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- lately. Call at 109 Ave. A. FOR SALE-—Itf you want to buy a real house at a first class bargain on first class Uberal 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 at 115 First street. Inquire at 115% First, rear of lot. FOR RENT—Fiat. For futther 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-J. Clarence Hanson. FOR SALE—For producing rabbits of fine breed, young healthy Chin- chillas at reasonable prices, $2.00 and up. 316 South Third street or jone 1344. STRAYED—Yearling Holstein heifer with short horns, weight 500 pounds, piece out of left ear. Central Meat Market. Phone 143. TAKEN UP—One brown sheperd dog. Owner call at 406 Seventh street or phone 219-R. Clarence Hanson. 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 Nothern Horse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N It took an automobile to halt a pair of runaway horses recently at Claflin, Kansas. 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 housekeeping, Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. ‘Two of the apart- ments in Bismarck. Occupancy July first. Inquire Logan's store. APAR’ =] Third street. Inquire Investors Mtg. Sec. Co, Telephone 1660. FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished 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 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 ......... 1925 Willys Knight sedan 1925 Oakland sedan 1925 Dodge sedan .. 1925 Dodge touring 285.00 195.00 all priced accordingly. These are good for the balance of week only, and we can not trade-ins as these bargains are of- fered for the purpose of reducing our used car stock. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors of Marmon and Roose- velt_ automobiles, 116 Second street. * Phone 1452. Bismarck, N. D. 3 i929 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully re- conditioned, five very good six ply casings, equipped with the regular extras. Looks and runs like new, $495.00. 1928 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN, motor completely overhauled, with bumpers, and five new casings. Up- holstering and finish excellent. An attractive car for only $395.00. 1929 FORD TUDOR, has been driven only 7,000 miles by the original own- ~~ er. Late model with bumpers and many other refinements. Motor - and body in perfect condition, $450. 1929 CHEVROLET COACH, late © model, fully equipped. Has six ply tires. Duco finish in a blue, A car that still looks and performs like the day it left the factory, $475.00. 1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN, has mohair upholstering, with five Practically new tires and many oth- er attractive features. A car that will demonstrate to your satisfac- ©” tion, $295.00. 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN, motor overhauled, has very good uphol- stering, and an attractive blue Duco finish, $295.00. ALSO HAVE A 1926 Chevrolet coach, 1925 Chevrolet sedan, 1926 Ford Tudor, 1925 Hudson ‘Coach, 1925 Dodge Sedan and a 1926 Ford truck with grain box. All priced to sell at once. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO, Phone 452. 102 Broadway.