The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1933, Page 7

“e -Tribune’s Grain, Lives BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1933 An Up-To-The Minute Directory ty’s Wants tock and . Market Report for Mon., June 5 PROFYT = TAKING’ TS "|New York Stocks | SOUTHWESTERN GROP (==. READILY ABSORBED BY STOCK MARKET Leading Issues Again Turn Up-| am. ward After Brief Period of Uncertainty New York, June 5.—(?)—The stock market absorbed _ profit-takil in fairly large doses Monday and, after | Am. various periods of uncertainty, lead- ing issues again turned upward. Strength was displayed by a num- ber of specialties, with the sugar and aleohol groups being in demand at gains of 1 to 3 or more points. Com- modities were rather uncertain, wheat, corn and cotton tending to Adams Express $y Advance Rume. Closing Prices June 5 SERIOUSLY DAMAGED + BY BiG HEAT WAVE High Temperatures Ripening Grain Prematurely; Prices Are Rising Chicago, June 5.—(#)—Sensational % {crop damage asserted to total upward of $10,000,000 in Kansas, Nebraska 46% 17% 80 10% 47 ease under Saturday's closing quota- w tions. At the same time, trading|5oiGqin 10% volume in all categories contractéd/pait a Ohio San 22% noticeably on the decline and ex-|Barnsdall ...... 8 panded rather sharply on the rallies.) Bendix Aviation . 16% Bonds were moderately irregular in|Bethl, Steel . 29 the secondary divisions, although | Borg-Warner 15% United States government securities a ei ux and the higher grade corporation <u Nd. Mch, 2 11% maturities maintained a steady to|Cauimet & Hecla . 8% firm front. in Pac. 11% Allied Chemical again was a star Canngn Mills 29% performer with a gain of around 4/Case,°J. I. ... qT% points, Western Union gained as|Cerro De Pasco 24 much. Wet issues that drew renewed |Chesap. & Ohio oe attention included Crown Cork, Na- "i wes. 5y tional Distillers, Liquid Carbonic, In- oh dustrial Alcohol and Owens-Hlinois Glass. Chi. Gt. 1346 C. M. &t. P. 4 C. M. 8t. 6% Chi. R. I. & Pac. The rails were inclined to proceed 6% at a slow pace, although Santa Fe,|Chrysler ....... 23% Delaware & Hudson, Southern Paci- cot aes oon un fic and Pennsyivania were fraction-|Gonu' gol, =. 18% ally firmer. Com. Southern 4 At the close gains of 1 to 4 or more| Consol. Gas 51% “points were recorded by many recent |Cont. Bak. 16% favorites. Trading volume expanded|Cont. Can 56 noticeably on the rally and the ticker | Cont. Ins, Ks erades largely 4.00-5.00; moderate | Gillette Saf. Razor 155 number choice vealers 5.50. Gold Dust |... 2% Aoi eee ELLA dr Hogs, 7.000; market very slow; early | Goonyr. 1X 3% |for offerings. Premiums were all of eales) 10-150 lower than Briday's @¥- |Get Nor, Ir. 13% | firm. Winter wheat was scarce and erage; good to choice 160-260 Ibs. 4.40-] Gt: Nor. 22% |demand fair at firm prices. Durum 45; top 4.50 paid by shippers for few|Gt. West. Su 28% ]demand seemed a shade better. loads choice 180-240 Ib. weights; 260-| Grigsby-Gruno' 3i || cosa icorn sian trl ceapakettersana 350 Ibs. 425-40; good sows 3.90-4.15; | Houd-Hershey abit |tone firmer. Oats demand was fair pigs 400-25; better light lights 4.25-| Houston Ol fis |to good. Rye premiumy averaged 45; average cost Saturday 4.39; welght| Hupp, Mot. Car 6 |weaker. Barley was hard to quote. = Indian Refin. 3 || Offerings were heavy. Bids were Sheep, 1,000; 800 direct; supply on| Int, Harvester « 38%| weaker. Flax demand was fair. offer very meager; practically noth-| Int Nick. Can. 15% : ing done; early undertone about ae Tel Be gr oa steady on all classes; best lambs held saa ; sbove 7.25; yearlings around 6.25. Boerne th I rain Quotations | Kelvinator . 10% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Kennecott, 20% | Minneapolis, June 5.—(P)— Chicago, June 5.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept (8. 8. ae Wheat— Open High Low Close of Agriculture)—Hogs, 46,000, includ- roger ope gop [July ---+-. 705% B82 69% LH ing 23,000 direct; slow, 15-20; lower | Toit pee 2% 10% 12% 10 12% than Friday; 190-300 Ibs., 4.75-85; . & El 19 3% 1% .13% practical top 4.85; short load 4.90; 140- 34: 180 lbs., 4.25-75; good pigs 4.00 down- 55% 53% 55% ward; packing sows 4.25-35; light 56% 54% 56% light. good and choice, 140-160 lbs., 4.25-70; light weight, 160-200 Ibs., 4.50- 21% 21 21% 80; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs., 4.75- 22 21% .22 85; heavy weight, 250-350 lbs., 4.65-85; packing sows, medium and good, 275- + 154% 154% 150 1.52% 550 Ibs., 4.00-50; pigs, good and choice. | 1; 1.53% 1.53% 148% 1.51 100-130 Ibs., 3.75-4.25, " Dairy Prod. Cattle, 20,000; calves, 2,000; hardly | Nat. Power & Lt. . 29% ©2095 =.28% «20% enough done to make a market few| Nev. Cons. Cop. 30% 30% 29% 30% early sales being weak to 25 lower; |New Zork Cent: .. id water fills very liberal, however, this| Nore 4; Western 14835 DULUTH RANGE tending to minimize price loss; largely | North American ‘99% | Duluth, June 5.—(>)— steer and yearling run; buyer senti-| Northern Pacific Durum— Open High Low Close ment fully 25 lower; some talking 50/Ohio OW . 8% AK 52% 64 off, but practically nothing sold early| Bac; Gas & F 63% 64% 63% over 25 lower; other killing classes un- | Bachata Motor oe evenly weak to 25 off; heifer and/parmelee Transfer ..... 56% 58% 56% mixed yearlings showing most down-|Pathe Exchange ..... ST% 59% 5TH turn; stockers scarce; early top steers " 5 7.10; several loads 6.00-7.00; bulk 5.25- ++ 152% 157% 152% 650; slaughter cattle and vealers: +) 157 1.57% 152% steers, good and choice ee ae + 157 157 152% 5.75-7.50; 900-1100 Ibs. 5.75-7.50; 2 Ey 1300 Ibs., 5.75-7.50; 1300-1500 Ibs., 5.50- Hon MINNEAPOLIS CAS poms ‘ 7.25; common and medium 550-1300 | R; 9% ay Gane 426 compared to 124 Ybs., 4.25-6.00; heifers, good and choice 4% a year ago. 550-750 Ibs., 5.25-6.25; common and 54 Wheat medium 3.75-5.25; cows, good 3.75~ Re, Ae 15% protein Delivered To Arrive 4.50; common and medium 3.50-75; 13 1 dk north. .76% .79% .76% .78% Jow cutter and cutter 2.25-3.50; bulls | Rey, 43%4|2 dk north. 74% (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 3.40- | Richfield Oil. Cal. 9%|3 dk north. .73% 4 cutter, common and medium,/Royal Dutch Shell 27 |14% protein 2.75-3.50; vealers, good and choice 53%]1 dk north. 5.00-6.00; medium 4.50-5.00; cull and|St. L.-San Fran 3 {2 dk north. common 2.75-4:75; stocker and feeder 8 {3 dk north. cattle: steers, good and choice 500- ne 18% peolein or 1050 Ibs., 5.00-6.75; common and me- Shs ce ae dium, 4.00-5.25. Pine: <5. 5 13 dk north. ° Sheep, 8,000; not fully established; |Shattuck (F. G.) 10% |12% protein Yew sales strong; buyers resisting}Shell Union Oil 1% 11 dk north higher asking prices; good to choice |Simmons ........ 15%12 dk north native ewe and wether lambs 7.50-8.50; Simms Petroleum . 11, 8, die north good medium weight shorn yearlings| Skelly, O11, i rie Grade of a 625-50; lambs, 90 Ibs. down, good ani/SoC USC. Dll pig |) && Por choice 7.50-8.50; common and medium | Southern Rys. ... 2453 dk north 5.15-750; ewes 90-150 Ibs., good and|Sparks Withington... 7 Choice 1.75-3.25; all weights, common |Standard Brands .... 20% 11 @nd medium 1.25-2.50. Standard Gas. & Elec. H SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK = 6 Sioux City, Iowa, June 5.—(?)—(U. iss B. Dept. of Agriculture)—Cattle 4,500; 1H 19% 18% .79% > peattered early sales good and choice 13% “beef steers and .yearlings 25 lower; 1D bids for others off more; fat she 1H 1% 16% 17% stock slow, around 25 lower; stockers 12% “pnd feeders scarce, weak; small show- 1 a 73% 12% 73% ..Jng beef steers and yearlings 5.75-6.35; eh sic Re Including package choice 1,050 Ib. 1D { ~ weights on latter price: majority sal- 1H % 13% 72% 73%) Bble 5.50 down; early sales fed heifers Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 2 to 5.25; most beef cows St ~ * fow-cutters and cutters mainly 2. 7 ' . Sown; odd lots light stocker up to 5.25. | 1 12% TA% 12% TA% “" Hogs 8,000; early sales 15-20 lower phan Priday to shippers; most pecker | Vanadium Corp, ...........+++ 23% BW... 12% WK .1.- *“pids- 20-25 off; top 4.60; early sales Di 180-270 Ibs. 4.50-60; packers bidding 10 69 7 *. ¢.40-50 on all butchers; light lights 415-50; sows 4.10-25; feeder pigs up 69, ™ to 4.50. am .. Sheep 1,000; very little done, asking ‘ higher for fat lambs and better grade 66 38 pesrunra: ead cae Jane held ve 7.50; above 6.25 for good 62 bo choice yearlings. Tribune Want Ad ‘x A tape was several minutes behind in| Cont. Motor 3 the last hour. The close was strong. | ont Oll of De s Approximately 5,000,000 shares|Cream Wheat 33% changed hands. Crosley Radio . 9% ——__————- | Crucible Steel - 24% { Livestock eee 23% SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK © | pene”: re South St. Paul, June 5—(?)—(U. 8.| East. K 83% Dept. of Agriculture)—Cattle, 3,500;|Eaton Mfg. 125% market slow; most bids and some) El. Auto Lite aH early sales slaughter classes weak to| El, Pow. Be 25 lower; bulk steers and yearlings| mq p. Fire 25% 5.00-6.00; one load heavy steers early | Firest. Tr. 21% €00; some held higher; butcher heif-| First Nat. Strs. 61% ers 3.75-5.00; beef cows 3.00-75; bulk | Fox 4% cutters and low cutters 2.25-75; me-|Gen. Elec ae dium grade bulls mostly 3.00 down; |Gen, Foods: 25 odd head above 3.00; stockers and| Genera) Mills . 55% feeders scarce, mostly steady to weak Calves, 2,000; steady to weak; better Gen. Ry. Sig. % | than a cent a bushel. % easiness was shown as to recent ad- 25%} July flax 1 1-2 lower; Sept. 2 /and Oklahoma hoisted wheat prices late Monday. ‘Temperatures as high as 110 were reported in Kansas and many mes- sages indicated the wheat crop was being prematurely ripened. Fore- casts pointed to no relief and wheat harvesting is now expected to be- come general much earlier than was looked for. Wheat closed strong, 1 to 1 1-4 above Saturday's finish, July 73 1-4 te 3-8, Sept. 75 1-4 to 3-8; corn 1-2 oats 1-2 to 5-8 advanced, and provi- to 10 cents gain. developed on price’ buiges, and the market underwent setbacks of more vices from Washington that price jumps were interfering with admin- istration of farm relief plans. De- clines that ensued carried the market to sharply below Saturday’s finish. Reports that crop conditions in spring wheat regions northwest were ideal and even late planted crops were progressing rapidly, did much to han- % |dicap friends of higher prices. Big receipts of corn in Chicago, 509 cars Monday against 377 a week ago and 53 last year, had a bearish effect on corn and oats. Provisions reflected weakness of the hog market. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES RALLY TOWARD CLOSE Minneapolis, June 5.—(?}—Tem- peratures in South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska, that extended up to 108 degrees in places, modified the bearishness of wheat traders here Monday and aftr a slow and easy opening prices reversed and rallied sharply. July wheat closed 1 1-8 higher, Sept. 1 1-4, Dec. 1 3-8. July and Sept. oats futures closed 3-8 higher; July rye 1 1-4; Sept. 1%; 2; July barley 1-4; Sept. 3-8. sions varying from 15 cents decline | J “\carlot grain sales: Wheat: iIgraded firsts cars 11%, 1 rd durum 62 Coarse G Corn— 57% Flax— No. 1.... 1.52% 1.55% 1.52% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, June 5.—(P)— Wheat— Open High 24% 73% 7538, July .. Sept. . to 7-8 up, July 45, Sept. 47 1-2 to 5-8; | Dec. Augmented pressure to sell wheat | D&: Continued un- | Dec. 1.12 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 5.—(#)—Flour 15 lower. Carload lots family patents §.25-35 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks, Shipments 27,237. Pure bran 10.50-11.00. Standard middlings 10.50-11.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June Ses of lo. hard spring 76; No. 1 dark northern 7238-158; No. 2 mixed 72%; No. 1 hard winter 70’; No. 3 hard white 72%; No, 2 amber durum 63%-71%; No. 1 mixed durum 64%; No. 2 red durum 62%. Corn: No. 2 yellow 36%-37; No, 1 mixed 37-37%. Oats: No. 2 white 215%-22%. Rye: No. 1, 552-565. Barley: Special No. 2, 46. Flax: No. 1, 1.55-1.58. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 5.—(#)—Wheat, No. 2 hard 72%; No. 2 mixed 71. Corn, No. 2 mixed 42%-43%; No. 2 yellow 42%-43%; No. 2 white 45; sample grade 18-36. Oats, No. 2 white 24%-25. Rye, No. 1, 60%. Barley, 32-60. Timothy seed, 2.25-60 per cwt. Clover seed, 7.25-11.50 per cwt. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., June 5.—(?)—Clos- ing cash prices: wheat No. 1 dark northern 73%-83%. No. 2 dark northern 72%-82%. No. 3 dark north- | ern 71%-80%; No. 1 northern 72%- 83%; No. 2 northern 72%-82%. No. 1 hard dark winter Montana 73% -7! No. 1 hard winter Montana 73% -79% ; No. 1 amber durum 66-74; No. 2 a ber durum 63-74; No. 1 durum 65-67; No. 2 durum 64-66; No. 1. mixed durum. 64-71; No. 2 mixed durum 64- 71; No. 1 red durum 64. Flax on track 1.36; to arrive 1.56. July 1.36; Sept. 1.56; Oct 1.55%; Nov. 1.55%. Oats: No. 3 white track 23%-24%. No. 1 rye track 58%. Barley malting 33%-37%; No. 2 special 3212-3312; No. 3 grade 31-3412; lower grades 2712-31. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 dark northern $ 55 No. 1 northern ... 55 No. 1 amber durum 45, No. 1 mixed durum 43 . 1 red durum . if eit a | Produce Markets | fe te CHICAGO Chicago, June 5.—(#)—Both butter and eggs were unsettled Monday al- though few price changes were noted. Poultry ruled steady. Butter, 22,694, unsettled; creamery- specials (93 score) 21%-22%; extras (92) 21%; extra firsts (90-91) 20-20’2; firsts (88-89) 18%-19%; seconds (86- 87) 17-18; standards (90 centralized carlots) 21%. Eggs, 40,090, unsettled; extra firsts cdrs 11%, local 11%; fresh local 10%; current receipts 9%; storage packed 4 | firsts 12; storage packed extras 12%. Poultry, live, 32 trucks, steady; hens 11; Leghorn hens 9%; roosters 8%; No. 2, 6; hen turkeys 13, toms 10; spring ducks 7%-8%; old ducks 7-8; geese 7; Leghorn broilers 11%- 14; Rock broilers 16-20; colored broil- ers 15-18. NEW YORK New York, June 5.—(?)—Butter, 6,- 960, easier. Creamery higher than extra 21%-22; extra (92 score) 21; first (87-91 scores) 20-20%; seconds unquoted; centralized (90 score) 20%. Packing stock, current make No. 1, 15- 15%; No, 2 14-14%. Cheese 54,086, firm. State, whole milk flats, held, fancy to fancy spe- {elials 20-21%; fresh unquoted. Eggs, 22,023, unsettled.. Mixed col- lcrs, special packs or selections from fresh receipts 15-16; standards and commercial standards 13%-14; firsts {12%-13; seconds 12; mediums, 39 Ibs. 11%-%; dirties, No. 1, 42 lbs, 11%-12; average checks 11; storage packed, firsts 13%. Dressed poultry steady. Chickens, fresh 17-23; frozen 16-25; fowls, fresh and frozen 11-18; old roosters, fresh 10-12; frozen unquoted; turkeys, fresh 12-21; frozen 14-25; ducks, fresh 12-14; frozen unquoted. Live poultry weak. Express, broil- ers 10-20%; roosters 9; turkeys 10-15; all other grades unquoted. lina bbls., Cobblers 3. +|Many 27.80; Norway 20.35; | Ohio. Of The Ci iY, | Miscellaneous | CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 5.—(?)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 184, on track 260, total US shipments Saturday 991, Sunday 55; old stock, firm, trading moderate, supplies moderate; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round whites and Michi- gan Russet rurals 1.25-35; Idaho Rus- sets 1.60-70, few higher; new stock, weaker, trading moderate, supplies liberal; Alabama, Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi Triumphs 2.00-25, few higher; decayed 1.75-95; North Caro- 60. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, June 5.—(#)—Foreign ex- change irregular. Demands: Great Britain 4.00%; France 4.66%; Ger- Sweden 20.60; Montreal in New York, 88.87%. CURB STOCKS New York, June 5.—()—Curb: Cities Service 47. Electric Bond & Share 30%. Standard Oil Indiana 28%. United Founders 1%. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 5.—()}—Govern- ‘| ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 103. Liberty Ist 4%s 102.18. Liberty 4th 4%s 102.14. Treasury 4%s 110. Treasury 4c 106.9. MONEY RATES New York, June 5.—(?)—Call money steady; 1 percent all day. Time loans easier; 60-90 days %-1; 4-mos. %-1; 5-6 mos. 1-1% percent. Prime commercial paper 1%. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 5.—()—Wool prices continued to shaw a strengthening tendency. Advances, however, are not being realized with the rapidity that characterized trading a few weeks ago, Current interest is particularly strong on medium quality fleeces and the finer grades of territory wools. Re- ceipts of domestic wool at Boston during week ending June 3, estimated by the Boston grain and flour ex- change, amounted to 5,108,300 Ibs., compared with 5,051,200 Ibs. during the previous week. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK CLOSE (By the Associated Press) First Bank Stock 8%. Northwest Banco 8%. CHICAGO STOCK (By the Associated Press) Midwest Utilities %. McGraw El. 5%. CONTINUED) from page one How Clevelanders Built Rail Empire Told to Committee The witness conferred so frequent- ly with associates that Pecora finally directed him to “tell us when it is necessary to confer with those about you, so that the record will show it.” In a deliberate voice, O. P. Swerin- gen read steadily from a prepared statement beforé questioning began. Bought Block of Stock Morgan and company aided the Van Sweringens in the financing of the railroad holding company and bought a large quantity of Alleghany company stock. A part of this was sold to favored customers, many prominent men among them, at cost. Shortly thereafter, the stock was selling at prices which permitted millions in paper profit to those who bought from Morgan. The story the railroad man told’be- gan with the Van Sweringens’ ac- quisition of the Nickel Plate because “4n connection with an undertaking to provide rapid transit to some portions of Cleveland, we wanted to use a part of the Nickel Plate.” The move for rail consolidation was under way by 1920. The Van Swer- ingens in 1922 purchased stock con- trol of the Toledo, St. Louis & West- ern and the Lake Erie & Western, consolidating them with Nicket Plate. Along came the chance to acquire a major interest in the Chesapeake é& The Morgans “felt it wasn’t the time for us to make the expendi- tures. We were going to have to have some money. We took their ad- VICE, 5 «2 But “a year or so” later the Van Sweringens were back at 23 Wall Street: “This time the Morgan firm agreed with us and we closed the deal, the Nickel Plate buying 170,000 of the Huntington shares, the total of which was 73,000.” Cast Eyes At Erie He went on to tell how they then eyed the Erie railroad and won the cooperation of the late George F. Baker, so that together they wound up with half the common and much of the Erie's preferred. They needed new outlets for coal, so bought into the Pere Marquette. It was 1925, and the brothers went to the I. C. C. with their first plan for the Nickel Plate unification. The plan was rejected, but since the I. C. C. regarded the C. & O. as logical backbone of their system, they built a link through Ohio to give it a continuous line from Newport News, Va., to Toledo. Here appeared the first of the hold- ing companies. C. & O. was to be now the nucleus of the consolidation and Nickel Plate was a big stock owner in its prospective parent. To change this and still keep the Nickel Plate’s C. & O. shares in the group, Chesa- peake corporation was created and its shares exchanged for the C. é& O.’s Nickel Plate. The Van Sweringens’ own ©. & O, holdings went into the pot “upon the same basis.” This took money. Got Help From Morgan “Chesapeake corporation went to J. P. Morgan and Company for this fi- nancial aid, and realized it by the sale to them in the spring of 1927 of $48,- 000,000 of 20-year 5 per cent bonds.” The C. & O, asked then for I. C. C. permission to acquire control of the Erie and Pere Marquette; was grant- ed the latter, but not the Erie. The Van Sweringens, faced then with need for some manner of holding in unified fashion all the interests they had acquired for formation of the fourth system of the rail consolida- tion plan, in 1929 brought into being Alleghany corporation, the immed!- CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words c 25 words . Se 2 consecutive ns, r 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 WOFdS ......cceeee seen es 8100 6 consecutive insertions, not over All ads of over 28 words add 3c per word to above rates. All want ads are cash in advance, Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion, Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Household furniture, in- cluding electric stove, refrigerator, garden tools, etc. Call after 5 p. m. at 930-7th St. Salesmen Wanted smen about 25 to 40 years of agé to operate established WANT! FURNITURE FOR SALE—Mrs. R. J. Kamplin, 930 7th St. Phone 1057. ——————— oa objective of the present investiga- Into it they put their holdings, he said, taking common stock only in ex- change. Here Van Sweringen’s state- ment made no reference to the Mor- gans, no mention of the flotation which already has figured in the in- vestigation through distribution of Alleghany shares at cost to a Mor- gan-selected list of customers. The brothers then picked the Mis- souri Pacific system, and bought by 1930 a majority of its shares through Alleghany corporation. They thought themselves strong enough financially | to swing it, but the depression came} and “wrought its accompanying havoc to investments and its violence to Al- legany corporation.” Yet, he predicted Missouri Pacific will be “one of the best and most Prosperous in the country” once it is through its present receivership re- | - organization. C ONTINUE -from page one- Brisbane Youth Drowns in Stream Near Raleigh “There is no way now of telling when we will get away,” he asserted. Some. party leaders took the position that if the independent offices mea- sure were called up immediately the house might insist upon an amend- ment limiting the veterans cuts to 15 per cent against the 25 per cent approved by the senate. Rainey said the president is work- ing on a plan to liberalize the cuts on such a basis that no veteran whose disabilities resulted directly from serv- foe would be cut more than 21 per cel nt. “That,” he said, “would cut the sav- ings $50,000,000 to $75,000,000, but it would not apply to veterans whose ailments are presumed to have ori- ginated from service.” The senate amendment, Rainey continued, has been interpreted’ as forbidding more than a 25 per cent cut both in directly service connected and presumptive cases as well as in Pensions to widows and orphans. Calls 15 to Meeting , Calling 15 house Democrats to the white house last night, the chief exe- cutive stated that, though he wants congress to adjourn Saturday, he is prepared to stick it out in Washing- top all summer to keep the budget balanced. He made it clear he felt the Demo- cratic-controlled congress, in restrict- ing economies proposed by him on veterans allowances, was taking back power previously given him, and he insisted that by increasing expendi- tures it was violating the party's cam- paign pledge. He recalled the veter- ans administration was making @ sur- vey of the border line cases where veterans are destitute and it was seek- ing a relaxation of regulations under the economy act. Senator Robinson of Arkansas ex- pressed confidence that if congress kept its present pace it could adjourn by June 10,,next Saturday, but later developments caused other Democrats to believe the session would have to continue @ week longer. Minot Mechanic Is Hurt in Plane Fall Minot, N. D., June 5.—(?)—Albert Nelson, 45, Minot mechanic, is a pa- tient in @ hospital here Monday with injuries of a minor nature suffered in an airplane accident at the local air- port Sunday. Nelson was @ passenger in a ship with pilot Cecil Shupe when a land- ing was forced as the plane dropped suddenly in air of poor quality. Nelson and Shupe were thrown against the instrument panel and cut and bruised. The landing gear was broken and the propellor bent. Australian Conquers French Tennis Star Auteuil, France, June 5.—(?)—Jack Crawford, tennis champi ion of Aus- tralia, Monday humbled Henri Cochet in straight sets 8-6, 6-1, 6-3 to win the French hard court singles title for the first victory of an invading player fine ord Bg was thrown open to the world eight years ago. Cochet, Cigghead the last of the reat French tennis dynasty which has held sway over the te court of the world since 1927, was rudely dislodged from the throne he was de- fending and wich he had held five times . aret Scriven, 20-year-old Eng- lish girl, won the women’s singles champions defeat! Mme. Rene ho iu first ranking French woman, -2, 4-6, 6-4, People break and lose so many bottles that British milk dealers 65,000,000 new ones to replace their losses each year. | Use the Want Ads 1 Tea and Coffee route. Good op- portunity for man with grocery clerk or other retail experience. Salary and commission. State age, nationality and former experience. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4209. SALESMAN about 25 to 40 years of age to operate established Tea and Coffee Route. Good opportunity for man with grocery clerk or oth- er retail experience. Salary and commission. State age, nationality and former experience. Write Trib- { une Ad. No. 4203. Help Wanted Business and Professional Service Guide TYPEWRITERS Make your office modern with! Underwood Noiseless Typewrit- ers, For trial and demonstra. tion, CALL CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Brondway. , Phone TAXICAB PHONE cAsco. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery ried women. $15 weekly and your dresses free representing nationally known Fashion Frocks. No can- vasing. No investment. Send dress size. Fashion Frocks, Dept. P-9594, Cincinnati, O. Male Help Wanted WANTED—Two men with cars for yeast routes. Write German-Bo- hemian Yeast Co., Sioux City, Iowa. WANTED—Porter, experienced. Har- Tington’s. Phone 130. MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY CUS- tomers with famous Watkins Prod- ucts in Bismarck. Business estab- lished, earnings average $25 weekly. pay starts immediately. Write J. R. ‘Watkins Company, D-67, Winona, Minnesota. Apartments for Rent Apartments for Rent TWO apartments consisting of two rooms and private bath. Rent rea- sonable. ONE large ground floor apartment. Electric refrigerator. Four rooms and private bath. Attached garage. LARGE 3-room upstairs apartment with private bath. Electric refrig- erator. CALL at 320 Mandan Street. FOR RENT—3 room furnished base- ment apartment. Newly decorated. Also furniture for sale. Phone 1741 or call at 1002-4th St. FOR RENT—Two ground floor apart- ments. Private entrances. Fur- nished or unfurnished. Gas, heat. lights, water and laundry privileges Call at rear entrance, 515-2nd St. ISPECIAL EMPLOYMENT FOR MAR-|__ Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Cozy two room furnish- ed apartment. in kitchen. Gas range and sink Water, lights and gas 819 5th st lished 2-room apartment. Running water. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also single room and kitchenette. 411 __5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—New 2 room modern furnished apartment. Reasonable. Phone 347, FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart- ment including electric refrigera- tor, roll away bed with spring mat- tress, overstuffed suite and modern conveniences. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnlsh- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. FP. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern apartments 1 fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une office. _____ Houses and Flats _ FOR RENT—Modern house, close in Lawn, shrubbery. $35.00 per month 806 Rosser. FOR RENT—5-room house. Double _ Barage. 406-9th St. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished flat. Two closets, electric stove and Kelvinator. Easy washer for sale Call between 5 and 7 p. m. at 409 5th St. |FOR RENT—Six room two story | house. Hardwood floors. Gas stove and fire place. Outside garage. Lawn and trees. Can be rented for a year's terms. For full information call Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, 1 or 2 rooms. Call Custodian, College Bldg. or phone 1063. FOR RENT—2 room {furnished apart- ment. Gas, lights, heat and water furnished, $20.00 per month. One basement room, private entrance, all furnished, $12.00. Three room un- furnished house at 213 South 5th St. $10.00. t 1014 Bdwy. FOR RENT — Two rooms fur- nished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. Gas for cooking, wa- ter, lights, use of telephone and laundry privileges. Two blocks from postoffice. Reduced rent. 208 Rosser. FURNISHED THREE OR four room apartment. Rental $30 and $33 per month. Private bath. Also a three room ground floor apartment. 721 Third St. pan FOR RENT—Three room front apart- ment. Private entrance. Desirable location. Inquire at 422 First St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. One room kitchenette and adjoin- ing bath, Frigidaire, Murphy bed, $32.00. Also smaller ones for $20.00 and $25.00. Evarts Atps, 314 Third St. Phone 1471-R. ni FOR RENT—Four room semi-base- ment apartment, 2 bedrooms, Only responsible people need to appy. T. A. Milum, 514 7th St. Phone 1475-W. FOR RENT — Two room also one room apartment with kitchenette. Gas, water, lights and telephone furnished. Call at 801 4th St. FOR RENT—Good sized apartment. Inquire at the Sweet Shop. Ask for David. ny lern a] ment fur- nished or unfurnished. Call at 717 Thayer Ave. Phone 622, FOR RENT—2 room modern furnish- ed apartment. Lights, gas and wa- ter furnished. Mrs Sidney Smith, 926 4th St. Call at 1014 Bdwy. 4 SUBSCRIBE _THE TRIBUNE i Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Front room in modern home. Close in. 417 6th St. Phone 214-M. FOR RENT—Lovely Suitable for one or nice and cool. i room Always two. With board and washing, $25.00 per month, Phone 282-W or call at 120 Ave. A. FOR RENT — One small room with cooking privileges. Suitable for one or two people. 405 5th St. Phone 1093-M. SUBSCRIBE FO! iE TRIBUNE Personal JOBBERS PRICES to us have not been increased. Our overhead re- mains low as before. We pass these savings on to you. Same amazingly low prices. Same beautiful frames and corrected lenses; same skilled ‘and guaranteed service. Dr. Mac- Lachlan’s Health and Eye Clinic, Lucas Block. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, regular $3.00, now $1.50. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. mt| SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE ——————————— For Sale FOR SALE—Complete watch makers repair outfit. Tools and parts. Sac- rificed at 1/3 its value for cash. Also violin, Stradivarius copy Call Mfs, Theo, Pavelak, 1371. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, 10c per dozen, 50c per 100. Golden Ban- tam, Early Gen and Sunshine Sweet. Corn seed, 10c per lb. Also string beans, 10c per Ib. 510 South Elev- enth 8t. Real Estate FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment on ground floor. 930 4th St. 1 FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office.. ts |FOR RENT—One all modern 3 room unfurnished apartment in Rue Apts. Private bath. Also one furnished basement apartment. Gas, and lights furnished. Laundry priv- ileges. Call at 711 Ave. A. or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apts. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Apartment in Person Court. Phone 796. FOR SALE—Six room house and service station. 15 lots. Ideal place for cabins. Up to highway No. 10. K. M. Knudson, Taylor, N. Dak. Wanted to Buy WANTED—Best Ford or Chevrol $200.00 cash will buy. Write Tribune ad No. 4218. WANTED TO BUY WOOL—We are in the market for wool every day in the year. Be sure to see us before you sell. Wool bags and twine for sale. “NORTHERN” Hide and Pur Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Lost and Found FOR RENT—Apartment at Wood- mansee with sleeping porch. Kel- vinator, Gerage if desired. Apply H. 3. Woodmansee. OST—Male brindle bull terrier with white diamond spot on back of neck. Please return to 115 Ave. C. Phone i 1588-M for reward,