The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1930, Page 9

on. a ee WHEAT RUSHING T0 MARKET CAISES CUT IN CHICAGO PRICES 282 American Com: American and American and International Volume of Arrivals at Primary ive York Stocks Se CLOSING PRICES Foreign Power. Points Is Above That of aerate # a Year Ago HH a Ht Chicago, June | 30.--(AP)—Almont 5 aff countless tratnloads of wheat moving b) fi Kani klahoma and Texas rks. 8 idm into Brain ceRters to: | American Wool pfa. 3 day Proved to be more, than prices 50 d up under. The volume of 206 rimary points was about 1524 equ record-breaking on-rust of wheat a year ago. Harvest opera-| Aviation Corporation it tions were Tear ot s continuing | Baldwi: eaetive 20 with mostly ideal conditions, 9: ‘Wheat closed unsettl 134 a Dushel lower than Saturday's tite ish. July 89%; Sept. 93%; Dec. 98% te ier ne sene at 4 1% down, a4 78) 12% to %; Der to %; oat ‘shade to %c off, an provisions ing from 5¢ decline to} an_equal gai: ‘Dewnturt wnturns of wheat prices auto- Gane, J matically forced into action numerous. stoploss selling orders and this cir- cumstance added momentum at times to the swing of the market to’ lower levels. Very heavy rains in Canada, fu nishing “sugetantial fellet. "from drought, continued to be reported. Ad- vices were also at hand that domes- tic spring wheat sections too had been treated to welcome moisture. Handicaps .on friends of | higher prices were likewise increased by in- dications that export business in North American wheat remained of relatively small volume, with the Liy- erpool market today closing weal and with corn quotations here touch-| Com ing a new low price record for the Favorable weather acted as a weight o nthe corn market, more than offsetting the influence of the fact that i oe cars at this time a year ago. To a notable extent, corn was off in sympathy with wheat, both July| fp, and December corn Fe ak low on the crop. Oats as well as co! cotablished @ new low-price record for the season. Provisions only ‘slight changes. showed NBAPOLIS FUs pesgens and Chicago with reports just about as expected gave wheat futures here a downward shove today. Despite wheat weakness most coarse grains jorado Fuel any Consolidated Gas . Continental Baking A Continental Great Western | weete nier ‘Motr Can .. much | Du Pp THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1930 STOCK MARKET 1 ~ | DULL AND TRADERS DISPLAY CAUTION In Absence of Liquidation Bears Cover Commitments and Some Issues Rise Ne Nae ieee Sune 30.—( stock market conclude Ty tear Tale Of the crit 0 today with January ou unrealized, with but indleations of having com pleted another period of antic des lation, which many traders were cautiously inclined to belleve had at last carried the general level of share prices, to roc! tom, ‘Tra was extremely dull, but with al pagel fia auetber Nquidation, shorts were to cover their serena ¢ jivetal shares gen- lly rallies 2 ji points or more. i ing scale resumption et airy cust ity can be expected, ith ers state, it will be cate to test present rices have yet to gah show sciusiys uf ity and reaver ns of Uy at prices to conform wit @ lower wholesale quotatiofie would be re itieely. to hold the ber , maruet in cheek. 1% seers y ie than 3 inclu ded American Telephone, ehnsyivania Railroad, Steph Amefican Ci + General Blect teh- it, Ametionn’ a ni and Tob: Loge res rising 3 ubdin, ‘orthington, ‘ale ction” an er! dellxag, Union ic, Ailled Chentical and Westing- leetric. Such volatile issuer aaa Rand made even is me uneasy as the be esa je stocks forged. steadily figner e last Rotr. Atchison was qi $4 pre ten, 10 points above la last RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 80—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hara eat! He No.1 dark nosthérn northern 93%, to + No. ard inter Sia Ro! 2 amber Apcdin 82- Oats, No. 3 white, 32. Rye, No. 1, So 2258) cal 3 5 Bartey, sample, 45 to 51. Flax, No. 1 2.48 to 2.62. MONEY RATES New York, June 30.—(AP)—Call money firm; high 3; low 2, ruling rate 1 23 close 3 per cent, torrine cloame steady, 30-60 days 2% 0 %; 90 duys 2% to 2%; 4 mos. 3%; 5-6 mos. 3 to Prime commercial paper 3% to “4 Pankers acceptances unchanged, 30 days HE 60580 days 2 to 1%: toe 24 to he Be CHICAGO STOCK Gorporation Securities, 2144. Inrull Util. Investment. 56. Midwest Util, (new) 27%. URB STOCKS New York, June 30.5 (AB)—Curb: Cities Service, 108-27-26% Electric Bond and Share 630-79% 9h. Bandara Oil Ind., 52-497%-%-%- Endurance Flight . Mark Is Shattered By Chicago Plane (Continued from Page 1) by the brothers’ mother, Mrs. Ida Hunter, and then sent aloft. “Every time we go up, John and Kenneth stick their heads out the cabin windows and grin from ear to ear,” said brothers Albert and Wal- mos. 2% t fF *lter after one of their refueling trips yesterday. Fortune Awaits Them An unestimated fortune awaited the landing of the Hunter boys. The record itself will be worth many thousands to them. There will be emolument for endorsement of in- struments used. There will be a percentage of the profits made by other planes at sky harbor whic! st|carried passengers attracted to the field by the endurance performance. Altogether the profits promise to week’ eel run more than $100,000. crossed. wie viielie'a aitticulty an The flyers’ mother, 62 years old SS tae 4 dtand a widow for 18 years, seemed Sales approxi: "| surprised that thousands of persons should come to the airport in the TH RANGE a eee sane, {ie Durui me Open th bert? Cipee 13 0 ah At 79% « 8 188 % 87% 87 87 48 Grigsby Grunt displayed resistance. July wheat Houdaille Hershey +55 cloned 2% to 2% cents lower and Sep- 7 502.59 we ned un and December, sold into, bia territory, 6 : Holy Soe Holy 20s rade moder- pa Mehra Rew on declines, Oats were dull nd | International Gombilstion 6% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE prices were slightly easier. Rye tone| International enter 84% | Minneapolis, June 30.—()— Was weak and the trade light. Bar-| international atch Wheat— “Open High “Low Close ley opened weak, bickaraieden International N eke! lca bya eo ae x followe int. Tele +e : { é ‘ Sicor the tac sf |Jobs ‘Manvill Boy Btn Sha SH e tone, of the cash wheat, marl jiderably weaker. 48 48 ATM ATH was cont athe high. powered q'enest HE BS AT NS slackened a little and bids were down at least_one cent compared with fu- tures. Durum was slower except for the fancy. There a fair demand for, winter wheat. Cash corn bids were weaker. Oats demand was steady. Rye demand was ‘Still good and offerings were more liberal. Barley offerings were light and in good demand. Fax receipts were liberal. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ;Chicage, June sonar, of oot Bdtrects apened “steady to. 10 8. Dep’ iniuding 2 higher; later ‘trade active to shippers] \ small jackers at 10-15 advance: few loads 180-250 a and choice 140- light weight 160- medium weight 5 %. 1% to 9.35; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. 9.80 to 9.30; packing sows medium and good @5-600-1bs %.85, t $50: ease Sok igs igs good and choice, 10 bs. . considerably lower on fed steers yearlings; cows scarce but under- jock weak; slaughter cattle and vealers, steers—good ani choice 00-90 Ae 9,40 bit 900- 1100 Ibs. 9.’ 10.00 t °. 1 18.1 to: “Sani aoe Log! medium taolon “330 to 25 common and medium 6.00 to 9. 50: cows good and choice 7.25 to 9.23; common and medium 4.75 to 7. low cutter 2 an @cutter 2.50 to 4.75; bulls (year- lings. gxcluded),- good’ and | cholce (beet) 6.25 to 8:26; cutter to medi Slo to 660: cull sha common 6 8.50; stocker and feeder cattle: good, nd choice 500 to 10 ‘0.9.75; common and medium 5.75 to "00. Sheep—8,000; slow, few early sales fat lambs 25 lower; sorted natives at 11.50; choice westerns held at 12.00 ove; fat ret Stes: throwout 5.50; lambs 90 0.75-12.10; 10.75: all, weights, common 00 my 8.253 ewes 90 to 159 ibs, medium to cholee 2.00 to, 3.75; all weights cull and common 1.00 to 2.75. . PAUL LIVESTOCK south, ‘se Paul, June 30.—(AP—U. 8. Dept. of Agri.)—Cattle—3,000; open- ing very slow: dertone weak to and al Jambs mostly 5.00 to a cee National Cash Roaiaees < (ex National Product National Nevada Consolidated Copper New York Centr: Southern Pacific Southern Ral Rallway ee la-Continent Petrol ae date Stotes val Certifics cuit air; wir and Light eR FE cE RCD Ot OA OO T0CS Tm OTD OED NEST OD BOO oe ONS: tomes eareresancbseSorH 08 sesh 00620009 Reni eSm ee eSNSTS ert! Be-3.b 10-9: lower on all lin 3 OF 19 more lower on ear-| Standard 82% Tings: he alock ‘weak to. 2 lower: Standard Oil of California 59 number ih cars of yearlings held| Standard Oil of New Jersty 65: around ; best matured steers ear- | Standa: of New York 31 dy 10. sa; balk all te sal | a a own to 9.00; cows 5.00 to tee Hotes $50 to 8.50; ight kinds dows | Tekan Pacitic Land 18 to 5.50; low cutters and cutters steady | Timken Roller Hearing - $0: at 3.50 to 4.50; bulls 5.50 and down; to be to 50 lower; choice lair! Ha 8.15; 5 or below: bidding on sows; ik pili Tignes 4.60 to 81 cost Saturda: 00 8. he Sheep—1,260; asking steady: pack- ers talking unevenly and arply lower on lambs and yearlings; about steady with ewes sking generally around 10.25 for t native lambs; and from 5.00 to 6.00 on throwouts; few sales fat ewes 2.00 to 3.00. ates Corporation Wabash Railway Warner Pictures Western ed BR B She 2 AB Mt prea oe Fone Delivered 1 ate Me: we te E 14% pratern etn DB w or ae e DEY coves’ 95 coooe | ‘ paaey y is pie DOH cecee BOY croee 1 «87% ..... - 87¥ sae cate south Dacia Wh at 38% 90% 88% 90% 82% 84th 82% 844 mber 8: ss 80% 85% amber... 81% 87% 20.0. ereee Grade of ve tel 43% .15% 72% 4 * | substance, early morning hours to witness the record breaking by her boys. ae do seem real excited,” said, A note to cheer the record breakers on was an offer for $100 for each hour in the air after 6 p. m. yestetday. It came from the president of the oil company whose products“have fueled the plane. At noon today they had earned $3,000. The flyers nearly met disaster when in the 445th hour of flight, their Plane’s fuel tanks contained only ehough fuel for five minutes more in the air. The 166th refueling contact was made, however, and 50 gallons, enough for about three and one half hours flight, were transferred to the en- durance plane. : The flight at 10:40 had consumed 6,220 gallons of gasoline and 285 gal- lons of oil. Own Sons Innocent, Others Guilty, Said Parents in Bag Theft When Judge Fred Jansonius last week sentenced the four soldiers in- volved in the traveling bag theft at the N. P. depot early in June, giving Arthur Shoemaker 12 months in the county jail and Clifford Bentley, Floyd Fullbright and Fred Hollis a year each in the state training school at Mandan, he did so against the protestations of each of their parents that their son was a good boy while the other three boys were the bad Ones. The judge felt that the parents might enlighten him on the antece- dents of the boys, #0 that he could better decide on the penalties of their act. So he wrote each father and mother for information. Each reply said the same thing in The Fullbrights insisted their son was a good boy misled by three bad companions, the Hollis fam- “lily insisted with equal fervor that Fred was the good boy of the lot and the rest were the wrongdoets. The Shoemakers and the Bentleys put up the same argument for their sons’ ‘| good character and the wickedness of their associates, ‘When all the letters had been as- sembled and read they furnished the “Jeourt with a grim smile. Unemployment Slight In Southwest Section Only four men in every 1,000 resi- dents in 13 southwest North Dakota counties were unemployed when the census enumeration work was being completed, acoording to figures an- nounced recently by Milton K. Hig- gins, Mandan, district census super- visor, The 13 counties reported only 435 out of work while the total popula- tion was 104,801. The unemployment figures tollow: Mercer 61, Bowman 24, Oliver 9, Mor- ton 141, Adams 13, Grant 23, Billings 3, Golden Valley 16, Hettinger 5, Stark 91, Sioux 25, Slope 49, and Dunn 35. Dickinson and Mandan, the two largest cities in the district, each re- ported 69 out of work. NEW ¥, as c Riau | :|Indian Surrenders | oy Duluth. Ming, ts arid aeFies H Following Shooting ce By a ee mul vert ouurge Fast ‘itorse ve ndlame pet by 0: a ae H ne +| 8, posse for the layin of Charles + | Shields, ther al a ‘ol HY a i *|taken into custody today. He is in to ate. fo, 1 “ute A Bi Point contractor, surrendered and was ca Bauer Ry ae 4 Jail at Poplar. tye; Ne aura ‘As Fast Horse is a ward of the fed- OS +f waits, nee, St 31% to 32% Nog ooo ATH BAM 47H 54H ised Lapin ied te Mera re case mn y federal ttre gate. cea Ht male: choles to fo ft esower| NOt - - 348 248 2468 -.--- | suthorities, Poultry, live steady; lers by ex-| 8st press 18 to 35; fowis’« ie ress ite to 23; roosters express, 16 to 17; turkeys by paeress 20 to 25. No freight quota- joni CHICAGO PRODUCE iy alee nde . fA ‘settled; extra firsts 21; fei faded i reek current tren 19%; ordina’ ts 18% to ou tek packed f ‘rats nt 3 storage ed extras 22, Twins 16% to eee pound : to 17%%c; long horns ay to ttt brick 17; limburger 22; Swiss SRE! " APPR ig meals Otnere siatie. Chicago, June 30.—(AP—1 of Agri. total i ia $5; Oklahoma, Arkan: is ‘oung Americas 17% to| the te les 37 to abe. CHICAGO POTATOES iteady on Triumphs, weal trading falr; ‘Kew tock, sacked Irish cobblers chad sac! h cobblers — 1.50 oo un ‘Trium) 2.00 2.1 or Nort eh cobblers 3.50 bh Trish, eabblers 3.75, supplies of for- fe sin oe are ia Reriving tre eatic eatets tn are ei sere rience. eae noe penance GRA Bismarck, june he dark northern 5 fp. 1 north +69 ee uri ‘5 l-amber di 58 fo. 4 mixed durum 235 ‘0. Ait 155 o. 1 8 2.18 No. 2 fia: 2.13 No. 1 rye’: +30 Gale”, a 60, fate 63 herd winter Wheat 64 bi New rol eit a pores 1. iberty *Elberty, iat reas, a Rension a GES New ie rtd 30.. Foreign exehi : a ‘The Indian told his sister he killed Shields by mistake, believing him to be his brother-in-law, against whom he had @ grudge. Fast Horse told her be would never be taken alive and when asked to surrender he met the demand with a fusillade. Slipping under cover in some. underbrush, the Indian exchanged shots with the Posse @ second time and has not been seen since. FILM FOLK WED Los Angéles, June 30,—(4)—Robert A. Palmer, motion picture executive, .|and Norma Lee Gudie, film actress, were married here yesterday before @ few friends and relatives. Lost and Found Marr Docot ove LEGAL AGENCY 10 Department of Justice to Take! Over Enforcement of Law as Clock Strikes 12 Washington, June 30.—(?)—Re- sponsibility for enforcing the prohi- bition laws will pass tonight into the hands of the nation’s legal agency. At midnight the department of Justice, following President Hoover's plan for strengthening the adminis- tration of the dry statutes, will take over the prohibition bureau from the treasury and inaugurate its enforce- ment campaign. The move will place Attorney Gen- eral Mitchell in command of the dry forces. He will be aided by Assistant Attorney General Youngquist, as the administrative officer and Amos W. W. Woodcock and Howard T. Jones, also lawyers, as director and assistant di- rector of the division of prohibition. Calling for state cooperation, Mr. Mitchell last week said that when the eighteenth amendment was adopted it was not contemplated that the fed- eral government would create an enormous police force “such as would be necessary to enforce the law if state authorities did nothing.” He added he would put forth a special effort to conifer with atthorl- ties of each state “to secure that de- gree of law observance and enforce- ment” which, he said, could come only through the united efforts of the state and federal governments.” It is reported he will scek to have conferences called between governors | of states and dry officers to evolve! methods of more rigidly enforcing the law. Other reports have it that the attorney general will seek an increas: in the number of prohibition agents. Under the transfer the treasury will retain control of the industrial alco- hol and medicinal liquor, though the department of justice is givep equal | \ authority over the issuance ‘of per- mits for manufacture and use of in- dustrial alcohol. The change will take approximately 2,700 employes from the treasury to the department of justice. 64-YEAR-OLD MAN HELD FOR ROBBERY Attempted to Hold ‘Up Bank at * Santon, Minn., Because He Needed Money Northfield, Minn., June 30.—(P)—A 64-year-old man who was out of work and said he needed money was ar- rested today when he attempted to hold up the Stete Bank of Stanton, six miles northeast of here, with an empty gun. He gave his name as James Cald- well and said his home was in Su- perior, Wis. His plot was frustrated when Richard Jacobson, 22, cashier, acted on a “hunch” the gun was empty, snatched it from him and with the same gun, marched Caldwell to a nearby general store. Caldwell, who did not attempt to escape when Jacobson held the empty gun against his back, apparently was dazed at the action of the cashier. At the store of Joe Johnson, neatly the entire manpower of the village as- sembled and guarded Caldwell until the Goodhue county sheriff arrived. Entering the bank while Jacobson was alone, the aged man shoved the gun through the bars of the cashier’s window and commanded Jacobson to “hold up your hahds and turn over the money.” Jacobson grabbed the gun, walked around his cage and told Caldwell to “march ahead to the general store.” “How did you know the gun was not loaded?” Caldwell asked Jacobson, “I just played a hunch,” the cashier replied. Caldwell told W. W. Pye of North- field, president of the bank, he was out of work and he thought “robbing the bank was a good way of getting money.” FRENCH EVACUATE GERMAN RHINELAND: Becranent of Army Ends Career | of High Commission Which Rules Area Mayence, Germany, June 30.—(/P)\— The French army marched out of the Rhineland today and turned back to Germany full control of the occupied territory. The French flag was taken down at dawn from the headquarters of the Rhineland high commission at Wies- baden and from the French general | Temperature at 7 a.m. . 54 Highest yesterday .... ti awest last night ...... 53 Precipitation to 7 a. m. 200 | Highest wind velocity 28 GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. Station— Sa.m.Low In. Boise, Idaho, clear. 54 5400 iCalgary, Alta., clowi 54 +00 Chicago, Ill, rain . 6 210 Denver, clear... 58 200 Des Moin ptcldy 62 104 Dodge City, Ikan., rain. 64 100 Edmonton, Alta. cldy.. 54 104 Havre, Mont., clear. 46 200 Helena, Mont., pt cldy: * 48 200 Huron, 8. D., clear . 60 00 Kansas City, Mo. 6s 101 Miles City, M 6 200 North Platte, N 200 Oklahoma Ci 01 Plerre, 8. D., p 100 204 Prince Aiveit? Rapid Ci 8. St. autes St. Paul, Min Salt Lake Ci Seattle, Wa SSSessssIsee Sheridan, i Sioux Cit, tog Spokane, Wash. 290 Swift Current, 50 80 Toledo, 0., pt el Winnipeg, faa NORTH DAKOTA REPORT For 48 Hours Ending at 7 A.M. Temprtrs. Pre Station— High Low In Bismarck, clear . 453.00 Amenia, cloudy « Beach, cloudy tineau, clear rrington, cloudy sby, clear .. Devils Lake, clear’ nson, cloudy . Drake cheer Dunn Center, clear Ellendale, misting Fessenden, clear . Grand Forks, cloud Hankinson, cloudy Hettinger, pt cla Jamestown, cle |Larimore, clear . Lisbon, pt cldy | Max, clear Minot, clear { Napoleon, clo Oakes, clear .. SRESESea2seR 3 t For South Dakota: Fair tonight an Tuesday. Slight nt . For Towa: Tuesday fair, temperature, For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday, Slightly cooler in northeast por tonight. For Montana: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. ast of divide. y tonight, change in ot much A over the cipitation o rurred in the Great region, N ssippi valley, and plain jpanted by g vails from the Roel n region Tem- peratures are high in the drop- ping over the Mississipp! valley, and cool weather prevails from the plains states westward. River stage at 7a. m., hour changg, rise of 0.2 fee! Blamarck statior sbaromne sure at 7 a.m, 28: 30.02, ORS Ww, 5.0 feet; 24- Meteorologist. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Famed Food Expert, Is Dead at 85 (Continued from Page 1) sociates completely. Dr. Wiley then felt that he could resign with honor. In Whiskey ‘Battle’ ‘The “what is whiskey” fight came with enforcement of the Food and Drugs Act in 1907. Dr. Wiley render- ed his much talked-of decision de- claring there was only one kind of whiskey, that made by the pot still method of distilling the mash, and the liquor aged in charred wood. This process produced chemical changes and gave the liquor its “character- istic” flavor, he said, while the “rectifying” method produced some- thing that was not streight whiskey. The question of the labeling of va- rious brands of whiskey led to another long controversy with Warwick M. Hough, counsel for distilling and rectifying ‘interests, taking part and carrying his fight to the secretary of agriculture, congress and the white house. President Roosevelt ended it by ordering that straight, blended, compounded and imitation liquors jShould be correctly labeled as such, |which was confirmed later by Presi- dent Taft. | __1In the benzoate of soda case, a ref- jeree board of experts headed by Dr. Tra Remsen reversed a decision by Dr. Wiley who. had pronounced the sub- stance harmful as a food preservative after tests by a “poison squad.” The wrangle dragged its way through the usual course until President Taft up- held Dr. Wiley. Dr. Wiley’s way of settling some questions has left many tales of readi- ness of tongue. It is told that on one occasion when he was to address a collegiate body he appeared in a silk hat and long tail coat and was refused admission by a watchinan, who said: “Stephen Girard laid down in his will that no minister of the gospel be permitted to enter these grounds.” “The hell you say,” Dr. Wiley re- military headquarters here at 11:15 | torted a. m. the 1st-battalion of troops, com- prising 800 men, are leaving early in the afternoon and France then will be out of occupied territory. So ended the commission's long career. At one period it ruled the destinies of 15,000,000 Germans in the occupied territories. The German celebration is to start at midnight and continue until dawn. There were a half million troops along the Rhine after the Armistice, French, Belgian, British, Italian and American but as other nations with- drew and the zones were evacuated the army of occupation dwindled to about 25,000 men these last few months. By tonight all will-be gone. A word of honor replaced force to- day as guaranty for German repara- tions. The Young plan with its bank for international settlements and the recent issues of German reparation bonds in nine countries, now has the half-century job of ‘settling German war indemnities to the Allies. . The occupation of the Ruhr which the Germans ‘called “invasion” was the high point in action during the 10 and a half years of the occupation under the treaty of Versailles. When Germany was declared in “wilful default” by the reparations commission, January 9, 1923, Pre- mier Raymond Poincare took posses- sion of the Ruhr, the size of Rhode Island and one of the richest spots in the world, with 4,000,000 inhabitants. The completion of the Rhineland evacuation today is in fulfillment of a tentative agreement made by For- elgn Minister Aristide Briand and Qustav Stresemann, German foreign minister, and confirmed at the Hague conference last fall, “Walk right in,” said the watchman. Addressing a seminary graduating class, Dr. Wiley advised the students to get married and avoid domestic discord. “Take my case for instance,” he said. “My wife handles the minot problems and I the major ones. No trouble ever breaks out; not a single major problem arises.” Senate and House Deadlocked on Bill Washington, June 30—(7—The Senate and House became deadlocked today over the amount of money to be allowed the Hoover law enforce- ment commisison for next year. The quarrel threatened to block early ad- journment. Chairman Wood, of the House ap- Propriations committee, left the con- {ference with senate representatives on the second deficiency bili saying the House would be asked to allow $250,000 for a continuation of the general inquiry by the commission as requested by President Hoover. Senator Glass, Democrat, Virgina, who sponsored the Senate move to limit the fund to $50,000 for a pro- hibition study alone, left the confer- ence with the observation that any increase by the House would be sub- ject ot a point of order in the Senate. “I have ‘an idea,” he added. “tnat such a point will be made.” The Senate and House conferees failed to finish adjusting the differ- ences between the two branches on the bill and it will not come up in the [House until tomorrow. [PNAS Meg N Oe aI SOP ee me | Weather Report | START JOB TONIGHT i CLASSIFIED AD RATES display rates al inch per REGULAR WANT 6 days, 24 or under .. 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days. 25 words or under 1 day. 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional er word The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 82 The Tribune Want Ad Department oe Male Help Wanted YOUNG MEN (3) Collegiate type un- def 25 to complete gtoup of similar fellows traveling entire U. 8. with manager of National Bonded con- cern. Good pay, permanent, fas- cinating work with promotion. Ap- bly Box 50, in care of The Tribune. Give telephone address for inter- view. ONE MAN with car to connect with largest company of its kind. Must be willing to learn our business. This position is good for $75.00 per week to the right man. Call 120-J between 7:30 and 9:00 tonight for appointinent. WANTED—Two men under 30 who can leave town. Must be neat ap- pearing and willing to work. About $30.00 per week to start. Call at No. 9 Hoskins Bldg. between 6:30 and 8:00 tonightt. BARBER WANTED at once. Only one shop in town. Write or call the AS apna Pool Hall, Gladstone, N. MOLER BARBER college low _sum- mer rates. Catalog free. Fargo, Butte. WANTED AT ONCE—Party to hang Paper by the roll. Phone 905. WANTED—Waiter and waitress at O'Brien's Cafe. eee Female Help Wanted TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY AGGRESSIVE young ladies (3) col- Jegiate appearance under 25 to com- plete group of similar girls traveling entire U. S. with manager of Na- tional Bonded concern. Light down- town office work offering unusual fascination. Liberal compensation and advancement. Experience un- necessary. Apply Box 49, in care of The Tribune, giving telephone ad- ss for interview. NTED—Young competent girl to assist with general housework, one who can go home nights. Call at 1102 East Thayer Ave. or phone 907. WANTED—Three young ladies under 25 to travel with me and assist in oe Mrs. Tyler, Prince Ho- WANTED—Girl to assist with house. oa care of children. Phone ee Notice WILL THE boy who took 7 boxes of Jewelty from Smith's Stationery store Friday evening about 5:30 re- turn to 407 Fifth street for liberal reward. a Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Kight room house, mod ern, good location, near high school. A bargain. For information address N. Campbell, 812 Ave. B. Phone 653-W_fotenoons. Work Wanted work, tree surgery, hedge trimming, or any lawn work. Jobs accepted on maintenance Bagie Or plece Works Call at 306 Seventh street. Claude Harisen. GHILD BOARDERS WANTED wn farm, home care and cooking, ref- erences required and furnished. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No, TWO REFINED young ladies want general housework position in town or on @ farm immediately, Call at 406 Fifth or phone 1687. a Household Goods for Sale = SS FOR SALE—Piano as good as new at & bargain. Write P. O. Box 191 or call at 413 Ninth street. eect Rooms for Rent . FOR RENT—Two pleasant sleeping rooms, one large light housekeeping room, furnished or unfurnished. Very reasonably priced. Conven- iently close to high school and state capitol building. Phone 300-R. 740 Ave. D. . FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms in ie naa home, reasonable ren’ indy for capitol employees. Board if desired, 821 Eighth street or phone 1435-J. FOR RENT—In all modern home, one large nicely furnished room on ground floor. Gentleman only. Very close in. Call at 501 Sixth street oR Phone 1068. ne room, suitable’ for two adults. NO CHILDREN, $30.00 a month. 228 West Rosser. Phone 1620. FOR RENT—Nice large sleeping room, senha also two very nice rooms for light housekeeping. Call at a0 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. FOR INT—Unturnished rooms, cheap. Two on ground floor, ohe upstairs. Newly decorated. Call at 400 Fourth. FOR RENT—One furnished room suitable for two, all modern, close a Phone 342 or call at 708 Main ve. FOR RENT—Large, clean, cool, well furnished sleeping room, in private home. Suitable for 1 or 2. Reason- able. Close in, Call at 112 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished weil ventilated room for one or two, one block north from Broadway. Phone 1437-W or call at 223 Second street. FOR RENT—Furnished room with large closet in a new home. Close in. Phone 460-R. Mrs. Al Simon. FOR RENT—Comfortabie modern room on car line. Phone 724 or call at 710 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room, good location, reasonable __rent. Phone 1214, FOR RENT—Rooms with or without board at the Dunraven. Call at 212 Third street. SY Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment with private entrance and screened porch. Also sleeping room. Close in. Call after 5:00 p. pee at 217 Eighth street or phone FOR RENT Furnished modern apartment on ground floor, clean and cool. Private entrance. Also for sale, some furniture. Call at 601 Second street. Phone 1468. AVAILABLE at once, two room apart- ment, furnished or unfurnished. Available July 1st, one room 4} ment. Phone 1063 or call at 304 College Building. FOR RENT—Two furnished two room apartments newly decorated $25.00 and $22.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone ‘129-W. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment with private bath, also fur- nished sleeping room. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Two all modern fur- nished or unfurnished apartments in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR SALE—By owner, practically new seven room bungalow, good lo- cation and all modern. Good terms. Phone 978-R or call at 323 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house, newly decorated in nice location, close to grade schools, on pavement, outside garage. Phone 637-R or 343-J. FOR RENT OR SALE—Six room modern home and garage on inside lot. Possession July 1st. Price and terms reasonable. Phone No. 108. FOR RENT—Keen five rooms and bath upper duplex. See it. Also two room private apartment. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosse full basement with laundry. Good location. Can be occupied immed- iately. Call at 109 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Well furnished housekeeping apartment with daire service. 411 Fifth. Phone 273. Hazelhurst. FOR RENT—Furnished a unfur- Apartments. F. W. Mure 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished four room apartment, ground floor, $47.00 per month, at 721 Third. Call Hedden _Real Estate, ee FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Phone 858 or call at 415 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Two of the finest apart- ments in Bismarck. Occupancy July first. Inquire Logan's store. R rn iwO Foom apartment, modern. Call at 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Furnished four foom modern bungalow. Adults ferred, would not object to one _ child. Phone 831-M. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow. Also sleeping room in base- ment with private entrance. Phone FOR RENT—Five room modern house, newly decorated, at 219 Tenth street. Call 810 Thayer Ave- nue. FOR SALE-—Six room furnished mod- ern house, 3 bed rooms, hardwood floor. Good terms. Phone 882-R. FOR RENT—Half duplex at 830 Fourth street. Occupancy July first. See David at the Sweet Shop. FOR RENT—Five room modern house. Well located. Inquire at 622 Fifth street or call 460-M. FOR SALE—Six room house, at rail- road bridge. Write or see J. L. Scheirbeck, Wilton, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—Four room partly modern house. Call at rear of 303 W. Broadway. FOR SALE—Four room house, rea- sonable price. Call at 408 Four- teenth street south. FOR RENT—Fiat. For further infor- mation call at 100 Ave. B East or __Phone 404-w. FOR RENT—Modern 5 room flat at 615 Sixth street. Harvey Harris & Dead Animals Wanted bid hanyds away FREE OF CHARGE, lead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses an unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Morse Exchange and Ren- dering Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N 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—Cozy two room furnish- ed modern apartment. Call at 602 Third street or phone 1352. Apartment une Building. Inquire at the Trib- une office. Farm Lands county, 1% miles from good town, for a house and lot in Bismarck or Mandan. See me at 820 Broadway, Bismarck, Chas, Kavaney. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Improved farm near Bismarck. Immediate possession. What have you to trade? See or write Kenneth King, Bis- marek, N. D. Phone 861-J. Miscellaneoss hunky built bay mare, tiny white mark in forehead, heavy curly tail, weight about 1150 Pounds. Notify Florence M. Little, Baldwin, N. D. space for car storage or repair shop, lo- cated across the alley from rear of Annex Hotel. Reasonable rent. Phone 1239. FOR RENT—Garage and storage space, 25x100 ft. Downtown loca- tion. Inquire of The Winston- Newell Co. Phone 36. » eatin