The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1932, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932 . Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Satur., May 21 STRONG UNDERTONE. | SHOWN BY PRICES ON STOCK Mi NARKET Sag in First Hour Carries Lead- ers Down But They Re- ; cover Later New York, May 21.—(#)—The stock ; Ate Closing Prices Ma: age on Sie f rite market maintained a good undertone | Atlantic me ae 10% in another sluggish session Saturday. | Atlante Ref. 1h ‘A sag in the first hour carried a Avia urn Auto BK number of leaders off a point or 80/Bait & Ohio 3a but the list hardened in the last|Barnsdall “A’ a. hour and losses were largely regain- | Bendix Aviatiot 54 ed. The market closed with a steady |Bethi. Stcel 13% tone. The turnover was only about; Borg-Karner 4% 300,000 shares. Bur. Ad. Mch. fis 1% News developments of a character Gannon Paci 0 8 to influence the market were meagre, |CGase, J. 20 but financial quarters remained |Chesap. 4 Ohio™: 14% hopeful over the formation of the jC: Se a Gt. Western 1% board of industrialists and bankers ta/C. 1 aid in credit expansion. While no- epee. = Rottgesiern 2% ..., thing in the way of direct comment 2% ~° from members of the group was ie available, Wall Street was busy with gossip over the prospect of a con- certed move to stabilize the bond market. Among a number of issues finish- ing fractionally higher were U. 8. Steel, Eastman, National North American, and Union Pacific. American Can recovered a fractional loss, and American Telephone closed virtually unchanged after selling a point lower. There was a fair volume st. Kod: of selling in Standard of N. J. for a|Eaton Ax. & ji jelght bushels an acre on 17,500,000 time, and it closed a fraction lower. gy, | acres. Tobaccos again ran into some sell- 12 A leading Chicago crop expert said ing. Liggett and Myers was an/First Nat. Str. 40%, | because of the prevalence of the Hes- »% isolated soft spot, losing about 4/Fox Film “A” . 1'2|slan fly through an unusually wide points, while the class “B” declined|Freeport Texas’ 13%, ] area, the loss promised to be greater 1 1-2. American Tobacco “B” lost :Gen. Am. Tank 13 {than in any season since 1915. Corn @ major fraction, but Reynolds was|Gen. Elec. 13'3 | and oats followed wheat. ny steady. More selling appeared in some Brame a Provisions were neglected. of the amusements, but Loews com-|Gen, Motors 10% Z mon closed a fraction higher, after Gen, Railw. 8: 10%, | CROP NEWS SENDS dipping to a new bottom. 13% | FUTURES UPWARD Wiles was a soft spot, losing 2. “ions ib: = Minneapolis, Minn., May 21.—()— CHICAGO RANGE SSeanpeneeiemeeemeees Goody: =) |Because of unfavorable crop reports aay Graham Paige Mot. 1% Chicago, May _21.—()— aL aay SI a 3 Gt, ‘Nor. Baise } gi, |from the winter belt ae wheat mar- at— Open High Low Close pee ‘or! lay 21.—()—The big) Grigsby Grunow 4, {ket Saturday ignored Liverpool weak-|May ....... 44 567s 585; of helping to contact idle credit ia m Motor .. 35, [ness and climbed gradually to a high-|July (old). 13 58M 59% dollars with possible jobs vas under-|Int. Combus. Eng. 54 Jer level. There was no volume or fea-|July (new). 58 59M 38 5% taken this week by a dozen promi-|Int. Harvester '%/ture to trade at Minneapolis. Sept. (old). 60% 61% id % at “i bankers a industrialists, 2 shades ‘S| May ok a ie higher, July /BePt : : is ie st market's enthusiasm af as ¢ higher an ptember 1c high- “4 ator K - ed the budget had not been balanced, pennies Cop. ser while September remained un- |Sept. that bank liquidation of securities hac|Kresge (8S. S. ) changed. May and July rye closed not ceased—at least on the basis of mreuger & Toll ‘311¢¢ higher and September %c up. latest: statistics — and that reports| Kroger | Grocery May and July barley finished 1%¢|M from industry were karti dei ..|Mack Trucks “lhigher with September ie, better. Having established member bank! Mathieson Alk. . 4|May and July flax finished 2%c high- y excess reserves of about $300.000,000,) Miami Copper 2 ler and September 1%c higher. . the reserve system slackened its gov-|Mid-Cont. Pet. 5 Cash wheat demand was somewhat ernment security buying, adding lit-}Mont. Ward 5% more aggressive and prices were all tle more than enough to offset gold |Nash Motors 10"¢\tirm and perhaps a bit higher|S¢?! oases sala es Nat. Power & Lt. 10%; [compared with futures. Offerings Stock trading was dull. fe mar-|Nev. Coms. Cop. 315 | were moderate. Durum was in good 3.90 ket alternated between spells of easl-|New York Central 1112|/demand and steady. Winter wheat ness and firmness, thus failing to de-|NY, NH. & Htfd. ‘ 81. | was in quiet to fair demand and easy |Sept 4.20 fine much of a trend. Dividend re-|Norf. & Western 76 Jin tone. ductions and omissions were liberally ; North oper eal Corn offerings were very light and ann sprinkled through the week's news; so Roshan: racy 22'°|prices were up 1-2 compared with DULUTH CASH GRAIN were negative reports on trade con-| pacific Light 2g futures. Oats demand was quiet to Duluth, Minn., May 21.—(@)—Clos- | ditions, such as a loss in freight load-! packard Motor 2% |fair and offerings light. Rye de- ing cesh ‘prices: ‘Wheat: No. 1 dark ings and a sharp decline in electric | Par.-Publix 2, jmand was steady with mills and} otthern 67%-81%c: No. 2 do 65° power output compared with last year | Penney ee 20% elevators buying. The barley market! 80%c; No. 3 do 61%-70%c; No. 1 Oil shares are giving a good account| Penn RR. Si |was firm with demand fairly stronz|\ torn 67%-81%0: No. 2 do 65%- of themselves and some executives Sorrage Gai ble 28%, for malting. The flax market was 80°,c; No. 1 ambet di n 64-78¢; Ni ‘ ,¢; No. 1 amber durum 0. have gone so far as to say that. indus- | Eup, ‘Sve. Corp. N. 41 | quiet. 2 do 62-76c; No. 1 durum 62-65c: No try might lead the way out of the de+| pullman’... 13% 2 do 60-65¢; No. 1 mixed durum 58- pression. *|Radio Corp. Am. 3%] MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW | 650: wo. 2 do 56-68; No. 1 red durum r a (WU. S. Dep. Agr.)—Wheat showed a Kk $1.23-25; iv v | Miscellaneous Reynolds ‘Tob. “Br 31% | gradually firming tone during th:| :20;* stay $128; duly #120; “Sept | oo —— * |Royal Dute 1st | Week ending, PGR. eas $1.18. Safeway Stores “4 eipts decreased, both as com- No. 3 white 22% -23%c. eager ay acre 8 D. Seaboard Airline %|pared with last week and a year ago. Caner; ce hia egies Sea at one 73, old, 77 | seaboard Ol 8% |Minneapolis received 462 cars anc! Barley, choice to fancy 38-41c; med- A.)—Potatoes 72, on track 173, old, 77) Sears-Roebuck 175s Duluth 143. Cash demand was suffi- . : ; total U. S. shipments 593; old|Servel, Inc. | had josey tum to good 29-37c. tock, steady, trading slow: sacked|shell Union ‘Oli’. onl saree oe rep she cemy eee At Seay Se C isconsin Round Whites |Skelly Oil 31, |the close of the w y ad-) RANGE OF CARLOT SALES ag ou Weemein Sane Dakota | Soc.-Vac, Oil 3% vanced 2c to a 62%éc level. Minneapolis, Minn., May 21.—?)— Irish Cobblers 75 to 80; Idaho Russets|Southern Pacific 8'2| Durum was independently firm with) Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: 1.15 to 1.30; new stock, firm on best |Southern Ris. 3% |offerings both in the cash and futures|No, 1 dark northern 7112-77; No. 1 stock, trading light: Alabama, Louis: |St2ndard, Brands 11 extremely limited and in fair demand.| northern 77%; No. 2 mixed 58-71; No {ana Bliss ‘Triumphs 3.15 to 3. pind © Oil Calif. i July durum at Duluth advanced 3%%¢]/1 dark hard winter 71; No. 2 amber small 1 1-2 inch minimum 2.65 to 2.75.|Stand. Oil N. J. 243, during the week, closing at 57%c. | durum 66; No. 2 mixed durum 66;. No Sola aan, Sl Stewart- Warner 2 2%] Rye fluctuated in narrow limits./5 req durum 50. ‘WISCONSIN CHEESE Studebaker . 3%]finishing only fractionally higher for! Corn: No. 2 yellow 38. — P)—- | Superior Steel '% |the week. July closed Friday at 36'sc + Ne white 235%. Plymouth, Wis, May 21.—(? sg IN |e net gain of %e during the week Sa B Bare ma 2356 juotations for the week: Wis- iT 2 : ye: No. 742, Cheese Aus eahanee, Cia Bi x, Pac. 3% Oats remained dull and featureless} Barley: No. 2 special 44; No. 3 38- consin cheese ig Tim, Roll. Bearing 13% Daisies 9%. Farmers’ call board |Underwood Elliott 19. |with July delivery closing at 21%c.|43; sample grade 42. Squares 10; Daisies 9%-%; Americas |Union Carbide 17% {the same figure as @ week ago. Flax: 1 1.18% -1.23. 9%; Horns 914-9%; Standard Brands palon Pacific. 42% | Barley steadied somewhat. July hE % cent less. United Aircraft: 1% barley advanced ‘%c for the week to MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR - ene aan cacer Btorne gif {close at 32%2c. . Minneapolis, Minn., May 21.—()— MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE. |United 15% | ,, lax continued to show independent | Flour 10¢ higher. Carload lots family if (By The Associated Press) Un, Gas & ip 16%, | weakness an és aa patents $4.80-90 a barrel in 98 pound First Bank Stock .. 7% 1U. 8. Ind. Alcohol 15% |downward tr , |cotton sacks. Shipments 28,339. Pure Northwest Banco 10% |U. 8 Realty & Imp. : 3%) July declined 4%¢ during the week, /pran $10.50-11.00; standard middlings Pa ee But pow & ik Seen Foley. eb ELT: #10,00-20 2) BOSTON WOOL 7 Boston, May 21.—(P)}—Reports of |yanadium Corp. . activity in the country, especially in| warner Pict. Texas, have overshadowed in import-|Western Union ance the slight increase noted in the | Westgh. El. & inquiries of manufacturers for wool | Willys Ort . in this market. Actual trading in wool continues very dull and values remain unsettled, GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May 21.—(?)—Govern- ment, Bonds: Liberty 3%s 100.12. Liberty Ist 4%s 101.8. Liberty 4th 4%s 102. ‘Treas 4%s 102.28. Treas 4s 100. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Insull Util Invest 16. Midwest Util (new) %. CURB STOCKS * New York, May 21—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 3%. Elec Bond and Share-9%. Standard Oil Ind. 18%. —_—_—_-—.. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, May 1. Great Britain 3.67%; France 3.94%; ib; Sweden 1888; Montreat 8736.” | soe ett Ine ned "Wer seat n receipts (cases 43 1I 4 : Demand rates_are nominal. hte a 12%-%c. Other grades un- TAKEN UP NOTICE Came to my place one bay mare about seven years old, has star forehead. proving ownership and Lead dam- ages and cost of advertising. Theo, Amundgon, Sec. 10, 143, 7 Regan, N. ale §-7-14-21, or Sell Through The Tribune Want Biscuit, | Go; ‘Cont. Oil of Del. Products rn luc Curtiss Wright Dia. Match in cents. |’ Pod RSn-. Woolworth . A | Produce Markets hg CHICAGO Chicago, May 21.—(#)—Eggs ani butter were steady Saturday, with trade quiet. Poultry ruled steady to firm. Poultry alive. 10 trucks, hens steady at decline, broilers firm; fowls 11 1-2/9 to 12 1-2; broilers 19 to 23; leghorn broilers 15 to 17; roosters 6 1-2; tur- keys 10 to 15; spring ducks 10 to 11 1-2; old 10 to 11; geese 8. Butter 15,485, steady, prices un- changed. Eggs 28,804, steady, prices unchanged. “Cheese, per pound: Twins -11%c; Paltes like: Longhorns 11%c; foung Americas 11%c; ba 11%; vis Deen: 28-20, Imported, 3 YORK New York, pak Mey Hig 25,- steady. rehandied changed. Butter, Creamery extra 14,161, - barely _steady. xtra (02 score) 18%-%e; Cheese, 280.321, steady. ge) ‘whole milk, flats, held, average fancy specials 18-20c. Dressed poultry steady, unchanged. Live nominal. No freight quota- tions. Broilers by paves 11-21; fowls express unquoted; ducks ¢xpress un- quoted. He Owner may have same uy seconds 15%-%c. |New’ New York Stocks. WHEAT RALLIES AND : CLOSES STRONG ON MARKET AT CHICAGO}, Reports of Crop Damage and Hessian Fly Stimulate Speculative Buyers Chicago, May 21.—(#)—Broader ‘Speculative buying lifted wheat values 4 |in the late dealings Saturday, stimu- lated by sensationally bullish crop re- Ports, including Hessian fly advices from states east of the Missouri river. Highest prices of the week on wheat were attained in the final hour of trading. Large purchases of wheat for domestic mills were announced, and there was also some United $|States hard winter wheat bought for export. Wheat closed strong, %-1's above yesterday's finish, May 58%, July (old) 59%-%; corn %4-% up, May 31, July 31%4-%; oats varying from '% decline to % advance, and provisions un- changed to 10 higher. Indications of showery weather to- 4 |night in dry areas of domestic winter crop,territory gave an advantage to wheat bears. The effect was more than a counterbalance to Nebraska re- ports that crop conditions were get- ting worse daily and that thousands of acres were being plowed under in|May ,,|;Sections heretofore promising. There *4] Were also Kansas advices that wheat was being abandoned and that latest ts j Unofficial estimates for the state were ? | | —__ DULUTH nee. Pajpth, Minn., May_21.—( itis malaise Grain Quotations Durum— Open High « iow pices 56% 36° 56H 58. Bt 54% 55% 4, 55% 3 38% Juy is 303i May ws... Lal 1 1a 1 July * 120 120 1:20 Be ie 18 ie MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneaj » May 21.—()—Wheat receipts Saturday 73 compared to 150 ar Ago. 18% protein 1 dk north. 2 dk north: LES 1 dk north. north. ‘To Arrive 1%, oa 2 mi g 5 nu SRE ce 66% 66% oop t i PRR 4 5 i ia Winter “Wheat 7 rere ary yy 64% Eee rorererersy seers GO% ee. Plo red 58%: ‘| +|and sows 5 to 10 lower. 61% 58% 4 REL to.210 lb. weights closed largely at 3.10, 210 to 260 lb. averages at 3.00 to 3.10, 260 to 340 lb. weights 2.75 to 3.00, packing sows 2.25 to 2.50, pigs largely 2.75, culls down to 2.00. Fat lambs closed around 1.00 low- er, genuine spring lambs selling at 5.00 to 5.50, old crop clipped lambs at 4.50, while fat ewes were around 25 lower; shorn offerings selling at 1.25 ————— | down, culls at 50. Qutlet for stock cattle has been of moderate volume with prices show- ; |ing very little change. Most thin of- ferings this week sold at 3.50 to 4.50, better grades sparingly to 5.00 and above. Stock pigs held steady during the period, these centering at 2.75, practically no feeding lambs have been included recently. CHICAGO Chicago, May 21—(AP—U. 8. D. “|A)—Cattle 1,000, compared week ago .|fed steers and long yearlings 25 to 50 higher; light heifers and mixed + {yearlings barely steady; stockers and feeders scarce, steady; all she stock *|strong to unevenly higher, but edge 3° /Off beef cow market at close; bulls . {fully 25 lower and vealers mostly 50 ‘Jdown; «ling run; largely steer and light year- latter class being in fairly liberal supply; extreme top fed steers 7.85; next highest price 7.75; best *}light steers 7.50; bulk fat steers 5.25 ‘|to 6.75; several load Texas grassers ,|490 down to 4.55; .}ped at 6.20; bulk better grades 3.50 light heifers top- to 6.00; demand broad for all light -|young cows and butcher heifers of *|value to sell at 4.00 to 5.25. 43 32 36 seqee 420 39% 123° 1.20 1.23 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, May 21.—()— ‘Whea' Open High Low CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 21 .—()—Wheat No. No. 2 mixed 5914; corn Ho. 2 mixed 33; No. 2 yellow 33-33% 2 white 33%; oats No. 2 mixed 23: No. 2 white 23% -24. Rye no sales. Barley 34-44. Timothy seed: 2.75-3.00. Clover seed 9.25-13.75. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date May 21. No. 1 dark northern $ 54 No. 1 northern ..... 53 No. 1 amber durum 43 No. 1 mixed durum 36 No. 1 red durum . 34 No. 1 flax 95 be 2 flax .. 20 25 25, 20 equ Aude ‘winter wheat a Tl” Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCE South St. Paul, May 21.—(AP—U. |g. D. A)—Fed steers and tat she er basis as @ result of extremely meager supplies, the / advance being of a forced nature, however, as the dress- ed trade again charted a lower trend. Best. matured steers reached 6.75, ‘medium weights 6.55, yearlings 6.50, bulk all weights 5.00 to 6.25. * cows closed at 3.00 to 4.00 mainly, butcher heifers 4.00 to 5.00, cutters 1.75 to 250, ‘medium grade bulls largely 2.35 to 2.50, while vealers cen- +|tered at 3.00 to 5.50 for medium to choice grades or steady for the week. Unevenness marked the hog trade, “|iight and medium butchers averag- ing 10 to 15 lower, heavier weights Better 160 “Co f|Hark My Soul” Sheep 8,000; today’s market nom- inal for week ending Friday 76 doubles from. feeding stations, 30,400 direct; fat lambs largely 1.00 to 1.25 +|lower for second consecutive week; sheep 15 to 25 down; spots off more; closing bulks follow; well finished old crop wooled lambs 4.50 to 4.75; week's “|top 6.25; no choice clippers offered late; native spring lambs 5.50 to 6.00; California's 5.75—with 15 per cent sort; shorn ewes 1.00 to 1.75. - Hogs 7,000 including 5,000 direct; quality plain; steady to weak; good 170 to 210 Ibs. 3.35 to 3.45; actual top 313.50; choice grades quotable higher; 240 to 290 Ibs. 3.20 to 3.35; few pack- 4 |ing sows 2.50 to 2.80; compared week. ago, 10 to 15 lower; shippers took : 11,000; estimated holdovers 2,000; light ,|lights good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs, 3.25 to 3.50, nominal; light weights 160 to 200 Ibs. 3.35 to 3.60, nominal; medium weights 200 to 250 Ibs. 3.25 to 3.60, nominal; heavy weights 250 to 350 lbs. 3.05 to 3.35; choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 3.00 to 3.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, May 21—(AP—! U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 100; market for the week, slaughter steers and year- lings little changed; cows fully 25 higher; other classes little changed; car choice medium weight beeves 6.60; ? |several loads 1,180 to 1,330 Ib. weights “16.10 to 6.50; bulk 4.50 to 6.00; choice light heifers 5.75; majority cows 3.25 to 4.25; low cutters and cutters large- i |ly 1.50 to 2.50; few medium to good 2\light stockers 5.00. Hogs 1,500; mostly steady; top 3.00; bulk 180 to 300 1b. butchers 2.80 to 3.00; 300 to 350 Ibs. 2.75 to 2.80; most. [140 to 170 Ibs. 2.75 to 2.90; packing sows chiefly 2.25 to 2.50; stock pigs “12.50 down. Sheep 500; today’s indications , |around steady; choice spring lambs held around 5.25. Market for the week: slaughter lambs 1.00 to 1.25 lower; aged sheep weak to 25 off; late 4.10 bulk native springers 5.00 to 5.25; late top 5.25; week’s top 6.50; wooled lambs 4.25 down; closing bulk clip- | pers 4.25 to 4.50; most fat ewes .50 | to 1.00, quoted to 1.25. NTINUE]) from page one Expect 2,000 for Clesing Session Of Luther League |to carry in “bringing the nation back,” Mayor Lenhart said the Luther League without question is develop- ing young people on the proper lines to fit them for their future work. Rev. P. A. Gisvold, Beach, brought greetings to the convention for the Mandan Circuit, in which Bismarck is located, and remarked that this is the first time the circuit has been privileged to entertain the state meeting. Mandan Circuit Large He said the Mandan Circuit is large, extending from’ Driscoll on the east to the Montana.line on the west and has 11 pastorates, many local Luther Leagues, and hundreds of young people engaged in its activities. He said he was pleased the conven- tion was brought to Bismarck since it enabled the Mandan Circuit to have a better representation here than ever before at a state conven- tion. Rev. Gisvold said the circuit post- poned its own convention to give the state meeting the “right-of-way” in the Missouri Slope area. In the response Rev. Nesset thank- ed the city of Bismarck, the Man- dan Circuit, Rev. Rindahl, the Trin- ity Lutheran congregation and all others instrumental in making the convention such a success. In his address, “My Church, a Far- flung Enterprise,” Rev. Selmer A. Berge, Fargo, said the “sun never sets on the Lutheran church.” He said the church is found in 21 Euro- pean states as well as in Africa, In- dia, China, Japan, Mexico, South America and Canada. He said the Lutherans were among the early settlers of America and were here long before the establish- ment of the United States republic. Lutheran cong! tions have been established in the states, having a population of 20,000,000. ‘World Lutheranism represents a “mighty host of 82,000,000 persons in 75,000 congregations served by 50,- 000 pastors,” he said. Even Use Sign Language The church, Rev. Berge said, is “distinctly a spiritual enterprise” in which many languages, even includ- bd fo the sign language for the deaf, is used. 1 blowing he urged youth to, con: beng its progress in the religious field. ‘ On the program were two present- ations by the Mandan Circuit el Union under the direction of Re’ §.. Tollefson, Watford City. ine were “Open the Gates of the Tem (Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp) and “Hark, (H. R. Shelley). Myron H. Anderson, Bismarck, sang two baritone solos in connection with the choral union numbers and in ad- Sipe sang another solo, “Repent e. Rev. O, B. Yivisaker, dean of reli- gion at Concordia » head, gl his Bible study en_John Rev, 1-7 and John V, 1-9 is conducting “|packing sows medium and good 275|€tnor's influence with the administra- , {to 500 Ibs. 2.40 to 2.85; pigs good and y, en remertee aados fe She A8Le nero < hymn sings in an unusual fashion. Instead of having the group sing sev- eral numbers at each sing, as is the usual practice, Rev. Ulvilden has the group practice only one song at each hymn. This gives the group an op- portunity to learn just as many ; songs and to learn them better, he! pointed out. CONTINUED) from page one Party Chieftains Sound Keynote at I. V. A. Gathering tional legislation may be necessary.” The nature of these plans or who is behind them was not made clear, but the governor asserted that the I. V. A.’s need a “solid legislative majority to prevent delay,” and to keep the capitol plans from being “interrupted, defeated or destroyed.” Shafer gave indication that he ex- pects to conduct his senatorial cam- paign on state rather than national issues when he said he would spend most of his time campaigning for the state ticket. As a peroration to his address he asserted that, if he were compelled to choose between defeat for himself and victory for the ticket, or defeat for the ticket and victory for himself, he would unhesitatingly choose the former alternative. Hyland's idea of a real legislative victory was put at a two-thirds ma- jority of both the house and senate. He asserted that, when this is obtain- ed, the party “will do something.” He laid emphasis on the fact that he does not propose to stoop to personalities in the campaign but will stick to Principles. The latter were defined along the same lines as sounded by Cox in his opening declaration. Talk Branch Banking Much discussion was had of branch banking by the Bank of North Dakota and Hyland said he expected to de- vote 75 per cent of his campaigning time to opposing the idea. He made no mention of opposition to the Bank of North Dakota itself, however. In line with political tradition, everyone praised everyone else and the audience cheered, modestly and with | restraint, at the proper places, rising | — in deference to Hyland and Shafer when they were introduced. In introducing Shafer, Cox said the governor really needs a _ publicity agent and then asserted that the gov- tion at Washington was alone respon- sible for keeping Fort Lincoln occupied by regular troops and with getting more than $6,000,000 in seed loans for farmers by inducing the agricultural ; department to cut the red tape which was hampering distribution of the money. Shafer said he would, in due time, answer all criticisms levelled at his administration, not because they merit answer but because he wishes to show that the truth of every matter on which criticism has been based is to} the credit of the party. B. F. Spaulding, Fargo, member of the original state capitol commission, spoke briefly. For the benefit of the county work- ers it was announced that a complete set-up has been made similar to that of two years ago with B. E. Jones as manager; Mrs. G. Olgierson as chair- men of the county women’s organiza- tion; Mrs. D. E. Shipley as head of a separate city women's organization | and Mrs. Jack McLachlan as director of still a third group of younger wom- | en. l Form Mercer County Conservation Group Beulah, N. D., May 21.—()—John Moses, Hazen, heads the newly- formed Mercer County Water Conserv- vation and Flood Control association. Gus Radke of Golden Valley is vice president and R. T. Hamilton of Beu- Jah, secretary. Development of the Knife river dam project, promotion of Jakes and ponds in the county and the con- servation of Knife river water are the aims of the association. Farm- ers will be encouraged to build small dams in streams to promote irriga- tion. CONTINUED First of Sex to Fly Ocean Alone Lands in Ireland nam said, “I was flying througa storms—mist, rain and a little fog. “To my friends in New York I want to send this message: I am very glad | F to have come across successfully, but | I am sorry indeed I did not make j France. “I am going to speak to my hus- band as soon as I can by the Atlantic phone.” It was the flier’s second airplane trip across the Atlantic. In June. 1928, before her marriage to Putnam, she made the crossing that time as a Passenger. “There is no comparison,” she said in reply to a question about which trip she liked better. “On this go I was flying low the whole time and had to rely on myself. “I am afraid I am a bit deaf after the terrible roar of the engine in my ears all the time, but at any rate I have done it.” 600 Mies to North | She was in the neighborhood of 600 ; miles north of her set course. Weather reports from abroad spoke of a per- sistent southwesterly wind which was expected to drive the flier north of her goal. Amelia Putnam, is one of seven women who have attempted the trip. She alone has been successful. Four other women lost their lives in the attempt. She has crowded enough activity in- to.her 34 years to make careers for ‘several women. War nurse, commercal photograph- er, social worker, aviation company executive, magazine editor, teacher, member of numerous aviation com- mittees, are all part of her experience, as well as her mastery of the art of ing. She was the first American woman to be granted a license by the Feder- E.| ation Aeronautique Internationale and Pines iia. tos, fade. a tehna-coatins ental round trip in an autogyro. Born In Kansas She was born at Atchison, Kas., in 1898. Her father, Edwin 8. Earhart, is an attorney in Los Angeles She has one sister. ‘The attempt to fly the Atlantic by ‘a woman alone fired the imagination of all France, and the papers were full of news of the flight of Amelia. The crowd at Le Bourget 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 spacd” used fon 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. 3 days, 25 words or unde: 2 days, 25 words or unde’ 1 day, 25 words or under Ads over 25 words 3 cents 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 lr lentes ter boenaee Male Help Wanted MEN 18-35. Railway Mail Clerks. Steady. Commence $158.00 month. Common education sufficient. Sam- ple coaching FREE. Apply today. State age, present work. Write Tribune Ad No. 108. A MAN WITH CAR WANTED to ad- vertise our goods and distribute in- treductory packages to consumers. Must be satisfied with 90c an hour at start. Write for full particulars. Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 2151 Mon- _mouth, Cincinnati, O. AMBITIOUS, reliable man we immediately to handle Products in Mandan. established. Excellent opportunity, steady employment, rapid advance- ment for right man. Write today, J. R. Watkins Co., D-44, Winona, Minn. STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmess in Burleigh county. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNess Co., Dept. L, Free- port, Illinois. —— Salesmen Wanted BE YOUR OWN BOSS MAKE $8.00-$12.00 day. nes, fo} 24 Local busi- No depression supplying daily needs. Start now. Experience un- necessary. We finance you. Mc- Ness Company, Div. V-515, Free- Port, Ill. WOMEN TEACHERS WANTED for vacation work. Expenses guaran- teed. Give age, education, experi- ence in first letter. Compton Co., 1000 N. Dearborn, Chicago. FASTEST SELLING Noveity Runt Ashtray, puts cigarette out with water, Make 30-40%. Sterling Art Metal, Jackson Ave. Long Island City, N. Y. —_—_——————SSSSSSSSS ___Female Help Wanted | WANTED — A middle” aged house- keeper. Steady job. John C. Koch, R-2, Wilton, N. Dak. Help Wanted TRUCKS WANTED—Long haul. Pay 5c. Northwest Construction Co., Carson, N. D. SSS Work Wanted PAINTING AND DECORATIN Have your work done at a lower cost by first class mechanic. Esti- mates cheefully given, I do my own work. Phone 308-W. ELECTRICAL Contracting. Supplies and service. No job too large or small. Prompt attention on all service calls, Phone 85. Service Electric Shop, 206 Broadw: ———— ss —————————————— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT —Nice room in modern new home. Ground floor. Gentle- _men only. Phone 1040. FOR R —Large furnished room in| strictly modern home. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Private en- trance and phone. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call at 512 Rosser or phone 1091. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, 312 blocks from postoffice. Private entrance. Board if desired. Very reasonable rates. Phone 1389 or call at 304 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Pleasant room in mod- ern new home, 21% blocks from G. P. Hotel. Clean and quiet. Always hot water. Phone 120-R or call at 503 4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room on ground floor with two windows. | = 619 6th St. Phone 619-W. FOR | RENT — Good sized, well fur- nished single room. With kichen- ette. Call at 411 5th St. Hazelhurst | or phone 273. FOR RENT—Large 1 room. 415 4th St. modern” front For Sale BLOOD TESTED, husky, free range Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Leghorns; 100, $5.50; heavy assorted, $4.75; prepaid; live delivery. Ozark Farms, Westphalia, Missouri FOR SALE—Falconer corn, tested 98%, $1.25 per bushel. Selected ears shelled, cleaned, and sacked. Start right in your preparations for the next corn show. Buy your seed corn from Wm. B. Falconer, Bismarck, N.D. FOR SALE—18 head heavy horses. harness and dump wagon.. Stevens a Coal Company, Garrison, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes for seed. Phone 62. AMAZINGLY NEW LOW OFFER— To learn Barbering, write at once. Moler Barber College, Farg,o N. D. oO Household Goods tor Sale FOR SALE—Kitchen Kook gasoline range with built-in oven. Burroughs adding machine, bed, mattress, springs, tub, boiler, tea kettles, wringer mop paid and cupboards. 406 5th St. Phone 999-R. grew discouraged waiting for the avia- trix when rain, which started out as @ drizzle, began coming down smart- ly. A short while later the announce- ment was made of Mrs, Putnam’s landing in Ireland. A fast automobile was kept waiting in front of the American em! ~|FOR RENT —Two-room *|FOR RENT—To right party at your June ist to "sept. ist. Very suitable location. Must have references,.. Phone 845: FOR RENT—Four large rooms, kitch- enette and bathroom on second floor. Gas heated. Private ens trance. Only $35.00 per month. ath Thayer Ave., West. One furnished apartment at 417 5th Street. Phone: 262-J, Call G. G. Beithon, 112 Thayer Ave., West. FOR RENT—Two room desirable fur- nished apartment. Gas for cooking, Private entrance. Hot and cold water. Call at 808 7th Street after 5 p. m. FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished apartment on ground floor. Both have private bath. Also 2, six room houses, Also 5 room bungalow. aout at 318 9th St, Toilet and lavatory. On ground floor. Furnished $28.00. Unfurish- ed $23.00. Gas, lights, heat and wa- ter furnished. 515 2nd Street. | FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on ground floor. Elec- tric stove and Frigidaire, $35.00. In- cluding electricity, water and heat. Also one room and kitchenette in basement with lavatory, $15.00 per month. Call at 409 5th St. FOR RENT—Basement apartment. Three rooms and bath. Phone 1250, FOR RENT—Large modern apart- ment. Two bedrooms. Nicely fur- nished. Including piano, mohair furniture, Frigidaire. Laundry privi- leges. Always hot water. Also smaller apartment. Adults only. 807 4th St. FOR RENT—Apartment at Wood- mansee. Kelvinator. Plenty hot water. Screened in sleeping porch, Garage optional. Ready June Ist, at reduced rent. Apply H. J. Wood- mansee. IF RENTING see this. Three large rooms and private bath apartment. Ground floor. Close in. Very nice. On Mandan street. Also smaller apartment near high school. Phone 1313 or call _at 211 West Rosser. furnished apartment on ground floor. Pri- vate entrance. Rent very reason- able. Also, wanted to buy, a two- burner oil stove. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth Street South. FOR RENT—Furnished two rooms and kitchenette. Bath and private entrance. Newly decorated. Two blocks from postoffice. $20.00 per month. Also for sale double bed mattress. Phone 485-R. Call at 212 East Rosser. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished apartments for light housekeeping. Heat, lights, gas and water furnish ed. Also use of electric washer. Phone 794 or call at 801 4th St. FOR RENT—Four room and private bath, well furnished apartment in house. All on ground floor. Pri- vate entrance. - Use of washing ma= chine. Nice and cool for summer, Available May 23rd. Mrs. Hultberg, 611 6th. FOR RENT—Well furnished cool and airy 5 rooms. Strictly modern. First floor of bungalow. With garage, 4132 W. Thayer. Phone 459-J. FOR RENT—Modern up to date new apartment. Furnished or unfur- nished. Available June 1st. Electric refrigerator. Rent reasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish= ed apartments with Murphy bed and Frigidaire. Prices from $20.00 to $30.00. Everts Apartments, 314 3rd Street APARTMENT FOR RENT at Person Court. Phone 796 FOR RENT—Furnished for light housekeeping, one or two apart) Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Clean and well furnish- ed two room apartments. Either ground or second floor. Lights, wa- ter, heat and gas for cooking. Privi- leges free. Rent very reasonable, Inquire 1100 Broadway. FOR RENT—One, two room furnished apartment, 20.00, and one three Toom $30.00, The Laurain Apart- ments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—A modern {furnishéd 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 Sth St. Phone 512-w. 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, phone 211, FOR RENT—Threé-room apartment. Furnished all modern. Phone | 851-w. FOR | RENT—Strictly_ modern fur- nished and unf room ‘urnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. PF. W. Murphy. 852. FOR 8 <ENT—Furnished or unturnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 773. ———SS ___ Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Fine location. New gas range and hot water heater. Nice lawn. Also 2 room basement apart-_ . ment. Furnished. Hot water. Gas for cooking. Inquire at 404 5th St. own price, new stucco four-room bungalow for July, August and Sep- tember. In best section of city. Garage attached. Gas heater and cook stove. Phone 1251-J. FOR RENT—Five room house, newly WANTED ‘ UY: ‘ back bar, bath tub and lavatory. Write Tribune Ad No, 1540.