The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1932, Page 7

Market Report for Wed., May New York Stocks HEAVY PURCHASE SHARE QUOTATIONS | STAGERALLY ATER SLUMP IN MORNING Rise is Best Performance Given on Share Market in More Than a Week New York, May 4.—(P)—After a further slump in the morning, the stock turned upward Wednesday, ex- periencing its best rally in a week. jangeo Losses of 1 to 3 points were largely regained and several issues closed with advances of a point or more, net. The closing tone was firm, Transfers approximated —_ 1,300,000 ehares. A short squeeze in International Shoe, together with signs of abate-! Borg. ment of the trickle of special liquida- tion which has been in progress for the past several days, prompted ex- tensive short-covering throughout the list. The senate finance committee's rejection of the proposed stock trans- | Gp, fer tax of 1-4 of one per cent in favor of a flat 4-cent-a-share tax, and a slight gain in steel production, were helpful. International Shoe, which had at- tracted considerable short-selling as it had appeared to be pegged around 37 for some time, finally rose to 39 1-8. Miscellaneous shares closing 1 to 2 points higher included Standard of N.J., American Tobacco “B,” West- inghouse, Santa Fe, Consolidated Gas, Western Union, Air Reduction and Drug. U. S. Steel, after losing more than a point, and American Telephone, after selling off 2, rose to close fractionally higher. Allied Chemical regained a 3-point Dia loss. ° eer Yaa ) Livestock —__———_- SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 4.—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle, 2,300; undertone again lower on most slaughter classes; pros pects 25-50c down on fed steers and yearlings, including yearling heifers; | bulk steers and yearlings 5.00-6.00; beef cows 3.00-75; butcher heifers 4.00-5.25; cutters 2.00-50; medium grade bulls 2.75 down; feeders and stockers slow. Calves, 2,800; vealers largely steady; medium to choice grades mostly 3.50-5.50. Hogs, 9,000; market fairly active, fully steady to strong; spots on medi- um and heavyweights and sows 5-10c higher; good and choice 140-220 Ibs. 3.40-45; top 3.45; 220-250 Ibs.. 3.25-40; 240-310 Ibs. 3.00-25; choice load around 360 Ibs. 3.15; packing sows 250-75 or better; most desirable pig? around 3.00; average cost Tuesday 21; weight 217, aration 1300; very little done; few bids, about steady with Tuesday's Jate trade; asking up to 6.75 on best | wooled lambs; late Tuesday two doubles strictly choice wooled lambs from nearby feed lots 6.35. Ae AAP—U. 8. D. AD| hicago, May 4.—(AP—U. S. D. A. a 14,000 including 5,000 direct; strong to 10 higher; 170 to 210 Ibs. 3.75 to 3.90; top 3.90; 220 to 250 Ibs. 3.60 to 3.85; 260 to 360 Ibs. 3.35 to 3.65; 140 to 160 Ibs. 3.50 to 3.75; pigs 3.00 to 3.35; packing sows 2.85 to 3.10; light light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs, 3.50 to 3.75; light weight 160 ee to 200 Ibs. 3.65 to 3.90; medium|M to 3.90; ve 50 Ibs. 3.60 weight 200 to 2 308 to heavy weight 250 to 350 lbs. | 3.70; packing sows medium and good) wat, 275 to 500 Ibs. 2.75 to 3.15; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 3.00 to 3.50. Cattle 9,000; calves 2,000; fed steer and yearling trade very slow; few early sales weak to 25 lower; light mixed and heifer yearlings around 25 off; butcher she stock dull; steady steady; bulls steady; vealers 25 to 50 higher; no choice stecrs sold; slaugh- ter cattle and vealers, steers, good) and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 6.00 to 7.50; $00 to 1100 Ibs. 6.25 to 7.50; 1100 to 1300 Ibs, 6.25 to 7.75; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 625 to 7.75; common and medium 600 to 1300 lbs. 4.50 to 6.25; heifers good and choice 550 to 1050 Ibs. 5.25 to 6.50; common and medium 3.75 to 5.25; cows good and choice 3.50 to common and medium 2.50 to ; low cutter and cutter 1.50 to 2.50; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.00 to 4.25; cutter to medium 2.50 to 3.10; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 5.00 to 6.50; medium 4.25 to 5.00; cull and com- mon 3.00 to 4.25; stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 5.00 to 6.00; common and 5 medium 3.75 to 5.00. Sheep 10,000; steady with yester- day’s best prices; choice old crop lambs held higher; desirable clippers 5.75 to 6.25; best held above 6. good to choice woolskins 6.25 to 6.7: native springers 7.00 to 17.75; slaug! ter sheep and lambs, spring lambs good and choice 7.25 to 8.00; medium 6.50 to 7.25; common 5.50 to 6.50; lambs 90 Ibs. down good and choice 8.75 to 6.50; medium 5.00 to 5.75; 91 to 100 Ibs. medium to choice 4.75 to 6.35; all weights common 3.50 to 5.00; ewes 90 to 150 Ibs. medium to choice 1.00 to 2.25; all weights cull and com- mon .50 to 1.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, May 4.—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,500; slow, slaug! ter steers and yearlings about steady; fat she stock steady to easy; other classes little changed; two loads good to choice around 1,050 Ib. yearlings $6.75; mixed yearlings up to $6.25; early bulk grain feds $4.75-6.00; few fed heifers $5.75 down; bulk beef cows $2.75-3.50; low’ cutters and cutters $1.50-2.50; few medium stockers $3.00- 5.00; medium bulls $2.75 down; select vealers $7.00. Hogs 5,500; steady to 10c higher; most advance on strong weight butch- ers; top $3.30 on 170-240 Ib. weights; | V' bulk 160-210 Ibs. $3.10-25; 210-290 lbs. $3.00-3.20; 290-350 Ibs. $2.85-3.00; odd lots 130-150 Ibs, $2.75-3.00; packing $2.25-75, Sheep 2,500; no early sales fat lambs, undertone firm; best wooled Jambs held above $6.25; choice clipped offerings quoted $6.00 down; run in-! cludes $4.00, wolled lambs bought to) arrive $4.00. Closing Prices May 4 Adams Express .. Advance Rumely Air Reduction . Alleghany ..... Al. Chem. é& Dy Allis Chal. Atlantic Ref. Auburn Auto Aviation Corp. Balt. & Ohio .... Bendix Aviation Bethl. Stecl .. ner Chrysler ...... Col. Fuel & Iron Colum. G, & El. Coml. Sol. Sor Union ' Pacific, |Oo East. Kodak Eaton Ax. & Spr. El. Auto Lite .. El. Pow. & Lt. Erie R. R. ... Fid. P. Fire Ins. Firest. Tr. & R. First Nat. Stores Fox Film “A” . Freeport Texas . Gen. Am. Tank . Gen. Elec. .... Gen. Foods . Ge. Gas. & El. General Mills Gen. Motors .. Gen. Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Houston Oil . Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car . Int. Combus. Eng. . Int. Harvester . Int. Match Pte. Pf. . Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea ... Johns-Mansvle, Kayser (J) ... Kelvinator .... Kennecott Cop. Kresge (6. 8) . Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Lowe's Inc. .... Louis. G. & EI Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. Mont. Ward Nash Motors Norf. & Western .. North American Northern Pacific Pac. Gas. & Elect Pacific Light .. Packard Motor . Pan.-Am. Pet. “B' Par.-Publix ....... Pathe Exchange . Penney (J. C.) enn. R: R. Phillips Petrol. Proc, é& Gamble Pub. Svc. Corp. N. Pullman Purity Ey Reading Co. Rand Rep. Iron & Steel Reynolds Tob. “B” Richfield Oil Calif. Royal Dutch Shell . Simms Peti Bele, Oil . Soc.-Vac. Oj Union Carbide Union Pacific . United Aircraft .. Unit. Cigar Stores United United it Un, Gas & Imp. U. 8. Ind. Alcohol . U. 8. Realty & Imp. U. 8. Rubber U. 8, Steel .. Woolworth ...... MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE ; (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock ... Northwest Banco ... Grade of 1 amber.... 52% 5516 2 amber.... 50% .54% ee of OF EXPORT GRAIN 21% ji 2 37 P 1% 52t6 635 373, 74) Higher Quotations Are Record- 1 He ed at Chicago Despite O85 Weakness of Stocks 5% a Chicago, May 4.—(?)—Influenced 16% |by large export purchases of North 97% | American wheat, higher prices form- vl ed the rule Wednesday in the wheat 4% tw here, despite weakness of secur- ? lities. 1 i Tist| tn addition to buying of five car- Pe et BL Nd 9% |goes of Canadian wheat for Russia, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 33% | 1,000,000 bushels or more of Cana-|Minneapolis, May 4.—(?)— 2% dian and United States wheat was| Wheat— m High Low Close a taken to be shipped overseas. The|M a, ais 124; | Widest difference for some time exist- ly ST” Set 5% ed between Chicago and Liverpool : stake 7% |quotations. veces 34% 10%] Wheat closed firm, 1-2 to 7-8 above 33% 34% 20%} yesterday's finish, May 54, July old 34% 36% 6 156 1-8 to 1-4. Corn unchanged to 5-8 - a 18% | higher, May 28 1-2, July 31 1-2 to ae a 5%, |5-8. Oats unchanged to 3-8 up, and jaa) 12414 11254 114 | Provisions unchanged to a rise of 5c. i i 114] Opening unchanged to 5-8 higher, 1.26 1.2614 1.25 1.2642 4%, |Chicago wheat fytures soon rose all 1.26% 1.27 0 1.25% 1.27 Hd around. Corn started at a shade de- |Se) 1.25 1.25% 1.24% 1.25% cline to 1-4 advance and later held . " 4 Se near the initial figures. y = é itn etn rth 6 The wheat pit had a strikingly sold) gery, 34«C34 384 84 21, }Out appearance and traders evinced be i 4914 |considerable disposition to give re- DULUTH RANGE 3. j|newed attention to bullish crop re-|pDuluth. Minn., May 4.—(P)— 24% Iports and to assertions that Russia} Durum— Open High Low Close 10‘: |was buying wheat for troop needs in|May 5: 557% 547% 553s 1, |western Siberia. 53% 537 53. 53" 321;| Corn and oats followed wheat- 2% 63% 51% 62% 2\, |price upturns despite an authoritative 3, |MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES 4 | ACTIVE EARLY IN DAY 1 Offset weakness and new lows in the 2 |}ces was favorable. ai , |¢2n markets. | 2 {mary receipts were small. 1, |1-2 higher. @ {light and in steady demand with buy- f Winter wheat was in fair to good ® |and good amber wanted. *|light and demand limited. Oats de- 4 {800d and offers light. malting quality was in good demand ‘| —_— S : | Grain Quotations ‘ bg CHICAGO RANGE 4 |Chicago, May 4.—(7)— Wheat— “Open i Low Close May . + 05% Bs 5354 July 55% 56% 55 5645 guly (new). 56% 55% f Sept. (old). Sept. (new) estimate that stocks of corn on farms totaled 740,000,000 bushels, compared With 446,000,000 a year ago and with '@ five-year average of 595,000,000. Provisions limited steadiness of hog values, Minneapolis, May 4.—(#)—Most of the wheat action Wednesday de- veloped early when news was quite interesting and conflicting. Light de- liveries were reported for all Ameri- There was good export business tod stock market. Rye deliveries bother- ed holders some and there was a ‘spattering of flax liquidation for out- side holders that crushers took care of at a moderate decline. Weather news from domestic and foreign sour- Flour trade was limited and pri- May wheat closed 1-8 higher, July 1-4 higher and September unchanged. Local July oats closed 1-8 higher, rye 5-8 higher, barley 1-8 lower and flax ra September flax was up Cash wheat offerings were very ers still seeking high protein quality. demand and firm. Durum was scarce Cash corn offerings were extremely mand still was good and offerings! moderate. Rye demand was fair to Barley of and firm to strong. Demand for the feed grades was quiet to fair. Flax offerings were light and in fairly ac- tive crusher and elevator demand. 225, 4 poultry ruled easy. @|northern 67 to 71 3-8; No. 1 north- ;|sample grade 35 1-2 to 53. *. {small receipts and prices broke 3-4 to 4/13 to 15; broilers 19 to 20; leghorn! {broilers 18; roosters 8; turkeys 15 to 1.27 1.26'3 1.26 © 1.25% 1.2! 1.26 1.25% 1.25% Duluth, Minn., May 4—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark north- to 75 3-4; No. 3 do. 56 3-4 to 74 3-4: No. 1 northern 62 3-4 to 76 3-4; No. 2 northern 60 3-4 to 75 3-4; No. 1 am- ber durum 59 1-8 to 71 1-2; No. 2 do. 57 1-8 to 70 1-2; No. 1 durum 55 1-8 to 58 1-8; No. 2 do. 54 1-8 to 58 1-8; No. 1 mixed durum 51 1-8 to 63 1-2; Gurum 50 1-8. Flax on track 1.27 3-4 to 1.29 3-4; to arrive 1.26 3-4 to 1.27 3-4; May 1.26 3-4; July 1.25 3-4; Sept. 1.25 3-4. Oats, No. 3 white 23 5-8 to 24 5-8. No, 1 rye 36 3-4 to 37 3-4. i Barley, choice to fancy 40 1-2 to 43 1-2; medium to good 31 1-2 to’ 39 1-2. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 4.—(?)—Flour un- changed. Shipments 22,479. Pure, bran 13.00-13.50. Standard middlings 12.50-13.00. Chicago, May 4.—(#)—Wheat No. 3! red 53°1; No. 2 mixed 54'2; No. 2 mixed (smutty) 53%; No. 2 red: (smutty) 5314. Corn No. 2 mixed 304-3: ; No. 2 yel-| low 3044-%; No. 2 white 30% | Oats No, 4 mixed 19%; No. 23-24%. Rye No. 2, 35%. Barley 41-55. Timothy seed $3.00-25. i Clover seed $9.00-13.50. =) | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES | Minneapolis, May 4—()—Range of; carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 2 dark ern 67; No, 1 mixed 57 3-4; No. 3 hard winter 60 1-2. Rye, No, 2, 36 1-2 to 39 3-4. Barley, No. 2 special 53; No. 3, 53; | Flax, No, 1, 1.28 to 1.36 3-4. Corn and oats not quoted. ER REE IE __ | Produce Markets ‘ EE CHICAGO Chicago, May 4.—(?)—Butter was) weak today despite comparatively a 1 cent. Eggs were unrevised and Poultry alive, 40 trucks, easy; fowls 20; spring ducks 12 to 14; old 11 to! 13 geese 8. Cheese, per lb.: Twins 11 1-4; Dais- ies 11 1-4; Longhorns 11 1-4; Young Americas 11 1-4; Brick 11 1-2; Swiss, domestic 28 to 29; imported 37 to 38. Butter 5,727, weak; creamery sne- cials (93 score) 18 to 18 1-2; extras! (92) 17 1-2; extra firsts (90 to 91) 17 to 17 1-4; firsts (88 to 89) 16 to 16 1-2; seconds (86 to 87) 14 to 15 1-2; standards (90 centralized carlots) 17 3-4. Eggs 19,028, steady, prices un- changed. NEW YORK New York, May 4.—(?)—Butter 16,- 387, unsettled. Creamery, higher than extras 20 1-2 to 21; extras (92 score) 20; first (87 to 91 score) 19 to 19 3-4. 31% ———__—_—_—__ 4 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN 16% eng ee May 4.— (#)—Wheat 45% | rece! ednesday 40 compared to 1% 1103 a year ago %|_Wheat— 8 {15% protein Delivered —_ To Arrive 16% {1 dk north. 68% 71% 63% .68% 2 {2 dk north. 66% .69% 7% 13 dk north. 64% 67% 2% |14% protein 3% |1 dk north ig H dk north 13% protein 1 dk north 2 dk north. 3 dk north. 12% pri 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3 dk north. Grade 1 dk north. 62% 2 dk north. wee tr Grade of 1 north... 5 north:’’” out an Ati es Montana Winter Wheat 10% }1 DEW or 6% 113% 14% j1D f 164% )1 H BO% «0... 60% 17% }12% 5 1D 3% {1H 56% 36% 27% [Gra 1% Minnesota and South Dakota Whea! 1% [12% in 411 DH W or 3 1H W..... 55% 58% 54% 57%! 23 | |Grade of ‘ 11% rr DHW or 22% 11 HW..... 52% 55% 51% 54% 1% Durum 33% |Ch 1 amber 64% 68%: 6112 81's | 2 Fe aerate iv BO% 63's j Bi ‘19% prot 10% [3 gmmber.. 88% 6245. ap changed. Live poultry weak, broil- t] woolen wool prospects jRound Whites 75-85, Cheese 187,151, firm, unchanged. Eggs 37,411, firm. Mixed colors unchanged, Dressed poultry steady and un- DULUTH CASH GRAIN | oa ULUTH CASH Gi ‘Accumulated deficiency since ern 62 3-4 to 76 3-4; No. 2 do. 60 3-4; No. 2 do. 49 1-8 to 63 1-2; No. 1 red jCrosb; © I Weather Report FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Siero prob- ably occas'io alall SHOWERS showers; rising temperature. For North Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Thursday, prob- ably occasional showers; rising temperature. For South Da- kota: Unsettled tonight and Thursday, showers probable; slightly warmer tonight north central portion and east portion Thursday. For Montana: Showers tonight, Thursday unsettled, probably showers southeast portion; little change in . | temperature, For Minnesota: Probably showers {| tonight and Thursday, except rain or snow along Lake Superior; somewhat warmer Thursday. GENERAL CONDITIONS The barometric pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain region while high pressure areas are centered over southern Manitoba and over the Pa- cific coast region. The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections and precipitation occurred at most places from the Great Lakes region west- %,| ward to Washington and Oregon. Moderate temperatures prevail. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Region Summary For the week ending May 3, 1932. Somewhat cloudy weather with light *!showers and moderate temperature 3) prevailed in all sections. Early plant- ed spring wheat, oats and barley are .|up to good stand and color with no damage from frosts reported. Seed- ing south portion completed and “plowing for corn is well under way. ,,| Pastures and i livestock are doing well. ranges improved and Missouri river stage, 1.5 ft., 24 hour change, -0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches 28.19, reduced to sea level, 29.88. TEMPERATURE At T a.m. ........ 39 Highest yesterday 60 Lowest last night .. 38 PRECIPITATION < Amt. 24 hrs. ending 7a. m. .... Total this month to date .... Normal, this month to date Total, Jan. 1 to date ... Normal, Jan. 1 to date Jan. 1... GENERAL Other Stations— Temprs. Pre. High Low Ine. BISMARCK, cldy. ..... 60 38 .03 Amenia, eldy. 65 31 00 Beach, cldy. 40.00 Bottineau, cldy. . 36.00 Carrington, eldy. 53° 3300 eldy. . 62 35 = =—.00 Devils Lake, cldy 52 3400 Dickinson, cldy. 62 46 13 Drake, cldy. .. 56 3500 Dunn Center, rain . 62 35 L Ellendale, cldy. . 5% 36 = =«—.00 Fessenden, cldy 59 33.00 Grand Forks, cldy. . 35 = 00 Hankinson, clear 33.00 Jamestown, cldy. 33.00 Larimore, peldy. . 30 «00 Lisbon, eldy. 34 «00 Max, rain .. 35.10 Minot, cldy. 38 =.00 Napoleon, rain . 04 00 r~) = . Pre. Boise, Idaho, cldy. 46 Calgary, Alta., clea 360 «00 Chicago, Ill, peldy.. 48 «20 Denver, Colo., peldy... 48.00 Des Moines, Ia., clear... 78 56 .00 Dodge City, Kans., cldy. 84 60 .00 Edmonton, Alta., clear.. 68 44 .00 Havre, Mont., cldy. 62 44 = «00 Helena, Mont., cldy. 40 10 Huron, S. D., cldy. . 46 «(Cd Kansas City, Mo., peldy. 84 64 .00 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 64 46 01 No. Platte, Neb., cldy... 80 54 .00 Oklahoma City, O., cldy. 84 62 .00 Pierre, 8. D., cldy....... 66 44 04 Rapid City, S. D., cldy. 60 50 .00 St. Louis, Mo., clear.... 84 64 .00 St, Paul, Minn., cldy.... 62 48 02 Salt Lake City, U., clear 68 46 .32 Seattle, Wash 60 50 § Sheridan, W; 46 CS Sioux City, Ia., clear 56 Spokane, Wash.. cldy... 64 50 .28 Swift Current, S.. cldy.. 62 48 .00 The Pas, Man., cldy.... 56 40 .00 Toledo, Ohio, pcldy. 64 52 (200 Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 50 32 .00 higher; Michigan Russet Rurals 80- 85, few higher; Minnesota, North Da- kota Irish Cobblers 80-85; Idaho Rus- sets $1.25-35, mostly 1.30-35; new stock, steady, trading slow; Texas Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1, $4.25-50. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, May 4.—(?)—Foreign exchange firm. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 3.67; France 3.94 13-16; Italy 5.15 5-8; Germany 23.81; Nor- way 18.64; Sweden 18.49; Montreal 89.56 1-4; Mexico City (silver peso) 31.80. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May 4.—(?)}—Govern- ment Bonds: Liberty 3%s 100.8. Liberty Ist 4%4s 100.28. Liberty 4th 4%s 102, Treas 4%s 104.18. Treas 4s 101.22, CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press| Corporation Securities . on Me Insull Util Invest ... Midwest Util (new) ers, freight 19; express unquoted. Fowls freight 16 to 18; express 16 to 18. Roosters freight 10; express 11] to 12. Turkeys freight 15 to 20; exe) press 16 to 25. Ducks, freight 8 to 10; express 13. + _ Miscellaneous Z BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 4—(?)—Actual busi- ness in wool is very limited, especial- ly on greasy combing wools. A dis- tinctly more cheerful attitude is noted, however, with reference to the near futures outlook for woolen wools. flected to only a slight extent by ac- tual sales, rumors of business Pend- |, ing on woolen goods are quite per- sistent. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 4.—(?)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Potatocs 87, on track 184 old,}in 14 new, total U. 8. shipments 548; about steady, supplies moderate, trad- ing slo: sacked per cwt. Wisconsin fancy shade McGraw El CURB STOCKS New York, May 4.—(#)—Curb: Cities Service .... 3% Elec Bond & Share 12% Standard Oil Ind. 16's United Founders . 1 MONEY RATES New York, May 4.—()—Call money | la’ steady 2%5 per cent. Time loans steady; 30 days 112-1%: 60-90 days 1%-2; 4-6 months 2 per cent. Prime commercial paper 3-3% per cent. Members of the LaMoure county poultry association saved 25 per cent by buying their cod liver oil co-opera- tively. The order for the cod liver oil was placed with a local dealer. Egg production among the 347 hens the agricultural college poultry flock averaged 23 eggs per hen in March, One hen laid an e-g: every day in the month, while three Jaid 30 each in March. DNESDAY, MAY 4, 1982_ sTKIWANIS ACT WINS IN BENERIT SHOW. . | tringer, Proceeds From Vaudeville Pro- gram Will Go to Camp Grassick Fund The Kiwanis club and the Knights of Columbus won first and second place prizes of $10 and $5, respective- ly, in the benefit competitive vaude- ville staged Tuesday evening at the city auditorium under the auspices of the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club and the Community Play- ers. Proceeds will go to the fund to maintain free beds at Camp Grass- ick, fresh air camp for children at Lake Isabel. Decision as to which numbers were best was reached by means of a vote cast by the audience. While the votes were being counted, movies depicting the work carried on at Camp Gras- sick were shown through the co- operation of Miss Helen Katen, sec- retary of the North Dakota Tuber- culosis association. The prize-winning money was ac- cepted by F. H. Waldo, president of the Kiwanis club, and by D. A. Dodds for the Knights of Columbus, and returned by them to the donors, to be added to the Camp Grassick fund, James Morris, attorney gen- eral, made the presentation. Chap- ter F, P. E. O.; the Daughters of Kiwanis club donated the money. Play Sousa Marches Selections by the Bismarck high school band, composed of 40 pieces under the direction of Clarion E. Lar- son, was the Kiwanis club's contri- bution to the program. Numbers played by the band were Sousa’s “Northern Pines March” and “El Capitan"; “La Paloma,” “Cyrus the Great,” “Kiss Me Again” and “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise” a Myron H. Anderson as the solo- A musical skit, “Kelly With a Capi- tal K,” by 24 boys from St. Mary's school, was the Knights of Columbus offering and it received the largest hand of any feature on the program. Taking part were John Fortune and Raymond Moreland as vocal soloists; and Francis and Matthew Schwart- zenberger as the solo dancers. Others taking part were Robert Brown, Robert Garske, Peter Tibe- sar, Richard Myers, Ernest Barbie, Leo Halloran, George Garske, John Geierman, John McCarty, John En- Wayne Orchard, McDonald, Eugene Hendrickson, Eugene Schmidt, Peter Aller, Bruce Hermann, George Wentland, Emmett McGarry, Nick Schneider, Francis Weisgerber and Francis Rothschiller. Other organizations contributing to the vaudeville program were the American Association of University Women, the American Legion Auxil- iary, the Cosmopolitan elub, the Lions club and the Elks lodge. William Doty served as master cf ceremonies, ap- Pearing in different garbs between acts. Women Sing Ducts Vocal duets by Mrs. Ralph Fergu- son and Mrs. Carl Nelson opened the University Women's act. They sang several popular numbers. Next came dance specialties by a group of stu- dents in Mandan high school under the direction of Miss Ione Haagen- ; Sen, physical education instructor, | They gave a negro tap dance, a tap specialty, a Russian number and a Spanish dance. In the negro group were Loraine Scothorn, Gwendolyn |Dahners, Inez Ohm, Barbel Fairman, ,| Helen Jane Pennington and Shirley Shaw. Agnes Cogan and Frances Herner gave a tap number; Emily Lanz, Myrtle Gran, Rosie Hoffman, Aileen Marvick, Eva Hecker and Carol Skjod took part in the Spanish num- ber and the Russian dance was given by Margaret Pope, Fern Ellison, Mar- zaret Gallagher, Alice Branan, Ruth Bendickson and Audrey Goodale. “The Acid Test,” a clever play in one act, with Miss Dorothy Parsons and Mrs. R. J. Kamplin as the only characters, was furnished by the American Legion Auxiliary. Male Trio Sings The Cosmopolitan club was repre- sented by a trio composed of Otto Bauer, Henry Halverson and Al P. na Simon, who sang a group of old fash- ‘99} ned numbers with A. A. Doerner Playing the accompaniments, Selec- tions given by them were “Sweet and Low,” “Nut Brown Maiden” and “Blow Ye Winds of the Sea.” “Just Elocution” was the title of a hilarious skit offered by the Lions club, with J. L. Powell in the role of teacher of elocution. Enrolled in the school after some difficulty with cheeks to pay for the course were Judge I. C. Davies, E. B, Klein, Wil- Mam Couch, J. W. Calnan, and Obert Olson, all garbed as small boys. The arrival of Alma and Elsie Wahlz, who sang @ group of popular numbers with guitar accompaniment, caused a riot among the pupils and caused the school to close. Selections by the Elks band, dressed to represent the Little German Band, and directed by Curtis Dirlam in the guise of Professor Sauerkraut, was the offering of the Elks lodge. The amus- ing gestures and costume of the di- rector added considerably to the ex- cellent program of German airs. During the intermissions musical numbers were presented by a trio composed of Mrs. Arthur Bauer, pian- ist; Adolph Englehardt, violinist, and Catherine Andrist, cellist. Arrangements for the program were directed by Bruce Doyle for the Com- munity Players and by Miss Lillian Cook for-the Business and Profes- sional Women’s club. C 0 from page one Texan Piling Up Primary Margin Over Roosevelt sympathetic to a change in the liquor WS, In most communities primary day was peaceful. The Calumet district, however, was an exception. In Lake county one man was killed and a doz- en were arrested, some accused of voting illegally and others of partici- ating in violence at the polls. HOOVER DELEGATES WIN IN SOUTH DAKOTA Sioux Falls, 8, D. May 4—(P)— Gradually drawing ahead, Republican delegates to the national convention listed as favorable to President Hoo- ver, built up & lead of more than 5,500 Wednesday as returns were tabulated from Tuesday's primary election in a third of the state's precincts. ‘The Hoover-favored slate's majority the American Revolution and the|~ William | - NTINUE J) CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, \minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at The Tribune office by {9:00 a, m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classi- fied display rates of 90 cents per col- umn inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under. $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under. 1,00 2 days, 25 words or under. 85 1 day, 25 words or under... 15 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional per 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 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Pe tA relented enki ——SSS— ___Male Help Wanted WANTED MEN—Physically fit to en- ter government work. This district, Washington, D. C. Age 18 to 45 Personal interview by writing Mr. Ford, Box CS-27 in care of The Tribune, Work Wanted ‘WANTED—Taking o1 lawns. Experienced. Price reason- able. Phone 1052-R. For Sale SPECIAL PRICES on chicks from Specially selected and blood tested flocks: Heavy breeds, 7 cents; Leg- horns, 5'2 cents, Also turkey egg custom hatching, 7 cents per egg. LINTON ELECTRIC HATCHERY, Linton, N. D, RECOMMENDED VARIETIES SEED CORN $1.10 bushel and up. Mille’, Sudan Grass, Flax, Sweet Clover, Registered Alfalfa. Secd shipped ; Subject inspection. Get samples and prepaid proposition. Norti. Dakota Grimm Alfalfa Association, on Highway 81, Fargo. 500 co- operating growers. WE HAVE registered stallions an mammoth jacks to sell. Will ta in exchange horses, cattle or shee; We want agents to buy 2,500 oli blemished horses for slaughter. E!- der Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. Dak, SEED FLAX FOR SALE—160 bushe!s Argentine for $200.00. Located at 502 7th St. Bismarck. Also want rock diggers to clear SW'i, 35-140- 77. Pay $2.00 per cord. FOR SALE — Fairbanks piatforn scale, wt. 600 Ibs., $18.00; two tables, 3x8 ft. each, $8.00; Easy washer. double rinsing tubs, $75.00; 2 clothes racks, each 75c; two clothes | baskets, each 75c; 2 kerosene stoves with ovens. each $3.00; Maytag electric washer, wooden tub, $10.00; 1 rinsing tub, 00; water tank, gas heater, $10.00; lb, pressing iron, $10.00; 38 in. paper cutter, $2.00 and one Horseshoe wringer. For information phone 1478-W. FOR SALE—Falconer seed corn. Tes: 95 to 98%. Grown, shelled, cleaned and sacked by Wm. B. Falconer. Bismarck, N. Dak. R2. FOR SALE CHEAP—Seed potatoes. Choose your own. Inquire of at Frank's Place, Bismarck, N. D. | |e ON {YOUNG MAN, teacher, desires to make trip by car to California be-| tween May 30th and June 15th. Wil! drive or share expense. Write Tribune Ad No. 1373. | AMAZINGLY NEW LOW OFFER—/| To learn Barbering, write at once. | Moler Barber College, Farg,o N. D.' was 5,711 in 624 of the state's 1,950 precincts, the figures being 16.453 for the “regulars” as against 10,682 for the self-styled “progressives” who were avowedly against renomination of the president. Interest in the state's balloting swung to the Republican delegate fight and the Democratic senatoria] and gubernatorial races as the Re- publican incumbents rolled up appar- ently safe majorities in their contests Tom Berry, a rancher from the west river country, and L. E. Corey, Wag- ner attorney, had a hammer and tongs battle for the Democratic gub- ernatorial nomination while U. 8. G. Cherry, Sioux Falls attorney, and Lewis W. Bicknell, Webster lawyer. were struggling for the senatorial se- lection. Berry had a lead of 2,566, when 905 precincts had reported. The figures were Berry 14,937 and Corey 12.371. Gov. Warren E. Green, seeking re- nomination on the Republican ticket, raised his plurality to 28,219 and held a lead of nearly two to one over Carl Gunderson, former governor, who had been expected to give him a hard battle. In 1,382 precincts Green poll- ed 61,427 votes against 33,208, with Tom Ayres of Aberdeen definitely outclassed and receiving only 7,906. Senator Peter Norbeck’s lead rose to more than three to one over Harry F. Brownell, Sioux Falls business man, in the contest for the Repub- lican senatorial nomination, With the vote from 1,396 precincts tabulated the senator had 72,827; Brownell 22,- 364, and Charles Hartzough 4,184. SOAK THESE SEED Moon flower and morning-glory seeds should be soaked in water for about 24 hours before planting. Mice running in small cylinders furnish motive power for a toy fac- tary ace by Harry Rudy, of Day- on, O. The 1930 census enumerates 97,456 panese in California WOTICE to Holders of CORPORATE TRUST SHARES (Original Series) Authorized Distributors Corporate Trust Shares F. A. Labr E. V. Labr First Floor Dakota Natio Bank Building Blamerck, N. Dak. Apartments for Reat FOR RENT—Two large, clean, fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Lights and water furnished Private entrance and bath. Rent very reasonable. Call at 213 11th St. North, % block from Broadway. Also potatoes for sale, 25c per bush- el. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room and kitchenette apartment. Full sized bed. Cool in summer. Private entrance. Available June Ist. Close in. For further information call at 120 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment. Call at 113 1st Street. FOR RENT AND SALE FOR RENT—Modern 2 room furnish- ed basement apartment. For Sale: One daybed and one bed and springs. Also hay to sell. Phone 597-R or call at 404 5th St. FOR RENT—A large furnished tw? room modern apartment on ground floor with fireplace and Murphy bed. Rent reasonable. Inquire at 910 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms. Fully furnished with closet, laundry room, lights, gas and phone. Clean and comfortable. Hot water. Also single housekeeping room, . $18.00. 517 2nd Street. Phone 812-J FOR RENT|—Four room furnished apartment. Sleeping porch. Sec- ond floor. Private bath and en- trance. $35.00 per month. 706 _Sixth street. Phone 1478-W. FOR RENT—A modern furnished apartment. Three rooms and pri- vate bath. Also one room and kitchenette. Has electric refrigera- tor and electric stove. Overstuffed set. Vacuum cleaner and laundry privileges. Inquire at 518 5th St. on ground floor. water, heat, gas, telephone, wash- ing machine and sewing machine. 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—May Ist, well furnished Including lights, four room apartment. Two bed- rooms. Electric range and Frigi- daire. Built-in cupboards, All out- side windows. An ideal summer apartment. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Two furnished all mod- ern apartments, One brand new. Price $30.00 and $25.00. Call at 71i _Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Large five-room apart- ment. Call Logan's, 2 FOR RENT—Three-room apartment. Furnished all modern. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment. New gas range. Use of Frigidaire. Gas, electricity, telephone, kitchen sink, running water, etc. Also single room apart- ment and kitchenette. Hazel- hurst, 411 5th St. Phone 273. \FOR” RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd Bt PF. W. Murphy. Phone 852, FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 773. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Close in. Strictly mod- ern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast nook, attached garage. Immediate possession. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Six large rooms and bathroom on first floor. Hot water system. Heated with gas. Four large rooms, kitchenette and bath- room on second floor, private en- trance. 306 Thayer Ave. W. Phone 262-J. Full information by G, G. Beithon, 112 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Houses, 5. 6 and 7 rooms. Newly decorated. Wanted: Oscil- lating electric fan 12 to 16 inches, Phone 90: FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 5 room home. Fully equipped. For months of June, July and August. 4 blocks from postoffice. Inquire at 120 W. Ave. NT—Three room house lo- cated at 503 South Ninth. $15.00 per month. Phone 894-W. Mrs. Sheldon. galow with garage. tion. Phone 504. FOR RENT—Modern two story eight room house and garage. Close to schools. Excellent condition. Im- mediate possession. See Price Owens. Phone 278. In good condi- Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large furnished front double room. Suitable for three. Five windows. Two closets. Bath adjoining. Gas and lights included with light housekeeping privileges. One block from postoffice. 222 3rd Street. FOR RENT—Sleeping roo ric ly modern home. Hot water at all times. Private entrance. Suitable for two gentlemen. North of court- house. 512 Rosser, Phone 1091. FOR RENT—Choice sleeping room in newly decorated home. Hot water at all times. Garage if desired. Call at 417 1st Street. Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE— Model T. Ford, $8.00. Northern beans, 400 lbs. at 2 cents per lb. Potatoes, 50c per bushel. Cord wood, while it lasts, $2.00. Phone 541-M. FOR SALE—1929 Pontiac coach, first, class condition, Will take light coupe in trade. Call at 709 Wash- ington Street. FOR SALE—1929 Model A Ford tudor. PS, bottles, Call at 615 ath et, North. jars, etc. Real Estate FOR SALE—City lots, 850x160 ft. City water and graded streets, $10.00 per month. Without interest. See 8. 8. Clifford. FO acres land joining Bismarck ground at $40.00 per acre. ©. B Bull, Havre, Mont Houses for Sale FOR SALE—Five room modern bun- ae