The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1933, Page 9

GRAIN ADVANCE AND DOLLAR'S WEAKNESS LIFT STOCK MARKET Rally Comes in Late Trading and Leading Shares Show Gains At Close New York, June 9.—(7)—A sharp ®purt in grains and further weakness, of the American dollar in foreign ex- change markets apparently furnished Adams Express ... Advance Rumely . Air Reduction Alleghany .. Allied Chemical & Dye eee iAllis Chalmers . Am. Can . Am: Bower atighi <2. Am. Roll ‘Am. Smelting & Refining’ :: |New York Stocks | Closing Prices June 9 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1933 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., June 9 'BY HEAT WAVE AND ‘ALL GRAINS ADVANCE): | Abnormal Temperatures in Much of Nation Is Held Deteriorating Factor Chicago, June 9.—()—Sensational ‘reports of extraordinary deterioration OATS CROP IS HIT FEE ta and South Dakota “Wheat 12% protein 4% 186% 145% .7656 1% 4% Durum Ch 1 amber .70% 69% 13% protein 2 amber,... 69% Choice of 1 amber... 12% protein 2 amber.... yellow. Ss CURB STOCKS New York, June 9.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 5%. » Electric Bond & Share 34%. Standard Oil Indiana 29%. United Founders 1%. BOSTON: WOOL Boston, June 9.—(#)—Territory wools are in fairly good demand and prices show a strengthening tendency. Original bag lines of 64’s and finer good French combing and average strictly combing staple sell readily at 66-67 scoured basis. Average French combing territory wools of similar grades in original bags, are quite firm at 65 scoured basis, and the shorter territory wools suitable for combing are not freely obtainable at 62. De- TREASURY OFFERING OF NEW SECURITIES lation of Gold Clause Proves Popular mand is strong on strictly combing 48, 50's quarter blood territory wools Washington, June 9.—(?)}—The trea- sury's first offering of securities since the gold payment clause was officially IS OVERSUBSCRIBED First Bond lesue Since Cancel-| Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker ‘An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Am, Amn, Bupes oe “gd Am: ‘Tobacto "5, Am, Water Works’ Am. Wool Pfd.... 67% a es lor the oats crop because of at at 57-59 scoured basis. mal temperatures brought about 2 35% {decidedly active and higher market 45% | for all grains Friday. @ welcome life to a lagging stock mar- ket Friday and leading equities re- placed early losses with gains of frac- tions to 2 or more points. The close yellow. yellow... yellow... mixed.., celled has been oversubscribed five times and officials hailed this Friday Be ud stad 4) ‘as evidence of the country’s confidence (By The Associated Press) was firm. Approximately 5,000,000) 4: shares changed hands. The market throughout displayed @ rather cool attitude in the face of a * record heat wave which enveloped the | Atl: ‘Wall Street district. Trading turned relatively dull as many issues slipped 4 fractionally to a point or more. Ral-/Ralt, & O} lying tendencies developed just before the final hour when farm machine issues leaped into the limelight and wheat, corn, oats and cotton moved to higher levels. Bonds were irregu- lar, especial weakness being exhibited by the Germans. Case Threshing was the outstand- ing performer with a gain of around 9 points. Other stocks in the farm group with gains of 1 to more than 2 Bur. Ad.’ Mch. o Calumet ew Heeia 212: Canadian Pac, ..... Mills included International Harvester, Ad- | Chesal vance Rumely, Sears Roebuck, and Caterpillar tractor. Tobaccos were in| the lead most of the day with gains of around 1 to more than 2 being re- corded by American Tobacco B, Lig- get and Myers B, Reynolds B, and jC Lorillard. Similar advances were shown by American Telephone, Con- eolidated Gas, Consolidated Oil, Amer- ican Water Works, Houston Oil, Stan- dard Oil of New Jersey and National Steel. about 7 points and Western Union around 2 following defeat of the amendment to the railroad bill which would have permitted the companies to merger. Rail stocks moved uncer- tainly. Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 9—(P)—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 2,200; all slaughter classes opening fully steady to strong; spots on steers and she stock 15-25 higher than week's low time; most fed steers and yearlings saleable 5.00-6.00; one load 1,068 lb., averages 6.15; some Postal Telegraph preferred lost | c.M. Chi. B. i. & Pac. sler Gol. Fuel & Iron’. Corn Products Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dia. Match ..... common kinds down to 4.25 and be- | Ge! lew; butcher heifers 4.00-5.00; few yearlings to 5.75 and above; beef cows 3.00-4.00; cutters and low cutters 2.25- %5; medium grade bulls 2.75 down; stockers and feeders scarce, steady. Calves 2,100; vealers strong; bulk good to choice grades 4.00-5.00; strict- ly choice kinds to 5.50. Hogs 7,500; fairly active; strong with Thursday's average, mostly @ packer trade; bulk better 160-325 lbs., 4.25-35; top 4.35 paid freely for bet- ter grades scaling up to 240 Ibs.;/ Houston Oil most sows 3.90-4.10; pigs around 4.00 and down; better light lights consider- ed saleable 4.00-35; average cost Thursday 4.20; weight 275 lbs. Sheep 500; very little done; few early bids and sales slaughter lambs about steady or 7.75 on best kinds, CHICAGO Chicago, June 9.—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 18,000, including 9,000 direct; | x; slow, generally steady with yesterday; light lights and pigs dull and weak; | Loe packing sows 10 lower; bulk 4.50-60; early top 4.65; light lights 425 down- ward; good pigs around 3.50; packing sows 3.90-4.10; light light, good and choice, 140-160 Ibs. 3.75-4.35; light weight, 160-200 Ibs. 4.15-65: weight, 200-250 lbs.. 4.55-65; weight, 250-350 lbs. 4.35- Btores 110002 pper . Mid-Cont. Pet. . 3, medium | Mc heavy | Mo. pasking sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs.| Nash Motors 3.75-4.30; pigs, good and choice, 100- 130 Ibs. 3.25-75. Cattle, 1,500; calves 700; matured classes slow, mostly steady; best fed steers 5.25-75; small lot yearlings up to 6.65; fed heifers mostly 5.00-50; best. 5,75; bulk beef cows 3.25-4.00; cutters largely 2.35-3.00; bulls and Ne vealers weak; bulk weighty sausage bulls 3.25-40; most vealers 4.75-5.25; few at 6.00; slaughter cattle and veal- ers: Ibs. 5.75-7.35; 900-1100 Ibs. 5.75-7.35; 1100-1300 ibs. 5.75-7.35; 1300-1500 lbs. 5.50-7.35; common and medium, 550- 1300 Ibs. 4.25-6.00; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 lbs. 5.25-6.25; common and medium, 3.75-5.25; cows, good, Steers, good and choice, 550-900 | Pacl 3.65-4.25; commfon and medium, 3.35-| Pullman 65; low cutter and cutter, 2.25-3.35; bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef) 3.10-75; cutter, common and medium, 2.75-3.40; vealers, good and choice, 4.75-6.00; medium, 4.25-75; cull and common, 2.75-4.25; stocker and feed- er cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 5.25-6.75; common and medium, 4.00-5.25. Sheep, 6,000; better grade lambs St strong to unevenly higher; other Rep. Iron & Reynolds Tob. Richfld. Oil. Cal. grades and classes unchanged; desir- | Seq} able native ewe and wether lambs '1.75-8.35; choice 86 lb. shorn yearlings 6.75 lambs, 90 Ibs down, good and choice, 7.50-8.50; ewes, 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, 1.75-3.00; common and medium, 2.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, June 9.—(}—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,700; slow, gen- erally about steady; odd lots choice long yearlings up to 6.35; load lots salable around 6.00 down; bulk grain feds eligible 5.00-50; odd lost choice heifers up to 5.25; most beef cows 3.00-4.00; low cutters and cutters mainly 2.25-75; stockers and feeders scarce; small showing eligible around 5.25 down. all weights, Si Hogs 7,000; early sales to shippers 5| 7m lower than Thursday's average; most| tnion packer bids 10 off; top 4.40; scattered Sales 180-250 Ibs. 4.35-40; packers bids 4.30 down; 140-170 Ib. selections 4.00- 30; sows 3.75-4.00; roughs down to 3.50 and below; feeder pigs 4.00 down. Sheep 500 slaughter classes steady; Ui native fat lambs mostly 17.75-8.00; no yearlings sold. MONEY RATES New York, June 9.—(?)—Call money steady, 1 per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60-90 days %1; 4 mos %-1; 5-6 mos 1-1% per cent. Fries commercial paper 1% per cent Soh ESSNE2e. HRER Fe ae e°Ez SSR e Bao SLSSE FO RARER RARE RRL A return of intense heat in the southwest with no indications of moisture relief was a late bullish fac- tor as to wheat. oats sold at the highest prices since December, 1931. Wheat and oats both closed strong 1 3-4 to 2 1-8 above Thursday's fin- ish. Wheat, July 75 1-4 to 3-8, Sept. TT to 77 1-8; corn 1 3-4 to 2 cents up, July 45 5-8 to 3-4, Sept. 48 1-2 to5-8, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 12 cents. Trade estimates of what the gov- ernment report would show put win- %\ter wheat production at 340,000,000 to 355,000,000 bushels, compared with 4 | 337,000,000 a month ago. ‘The unof- ficial estimates were based largely on assumption that damage by high temperatures since June 1 would not be allowed for in the government figures until a month hence. A sudden bulge of more than a cent a bushel in oats, however, led later to rallies in wheat and other grains. Oats damage reports were numerous from Illinois and Iowa. Oats prices surpassed high records for the season reached Thursday. Corn was relatively easy owing to i large receipts here. Provisions advanced when grain rallied. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ARE STRONG AT CLOSE Minneapolis, . June 9.—()—Wheat futures rallied to a strong close here Friday being stimulated by pnts in oats futures. The general grain (4 ist was strong with pressure light and shorts covering. July wheat closed 1%c higher, Sept. 1%-2c and Dec. 1%c. July oats futures closed 1%c-2c higher Sept. 2c; July rye %c, Sept. %e; July and Sept. barley both closed 1c higher; July flax 4c, Sept, 3%c. Cash wheat was firm and unchang- | ed with demand fair to good. Receipts were liberal. Winter and durum were quiet and unchanged. Cash corn demand was fair at un- changed prices. Oats demand was good for anything but damaged qual- ity. Rye was firm with demand fair. Barley demand was a shade better. Prices were steady. Flax demand was strong. ¢—_____________» I Grain Quotations Duluth, wim. se a ui Le Bree Di Low Close oa 62% Hh 63% 58% 58% 64% 64 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, June ats Wheat— 0} High Low 1% M4 B% 54% 5B% 22% 23% 36 31% 645 6.35 665 6.52 . 635 : 65 785 743 735 MINNEAPOLIS CASH Gi RAIN Minneapolis, June 9.—() — Wheat iday 193 compared to To Arri 18% RRRRRR rete q Au je SNH QunmgQuemnanm 78 alet lenetheker MOKMORWOR am 3 #4 1 RB: Fe ab =o #494 ie: 4 | firsts (88-89) 18%-19% ; mixed... mixed... Ge . All deliveries of}2 Shite 57% 5656 ++ 158% 1.61% 1.58% .... RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 9.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales; wheat: No. 1 dark northern 74%4-80%; No. 1 mixed 63%; No. 3 hard winter 71%; No. 2 hard white 7512; No. 2 durum 64’; No. 1 amber durum 64%; No. 2 mixed durum 68% ; No. 2 red durum 62%. Corn: No. 1 yellow 3814; No. 2 mixed 34%. Qats: No. 3 white 24%, Rye: No. 1 56%-57%. Barley: No. 3 324; sample grade 34. Flax: No. 1 1.52%4-1.59. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 9.—(4)—Flour unchanged; shipments 21,168. Pure Bran 10.50-11,00. Standard Middlings 10.50-11.00, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 9.—()—Wheat, No. 1 mixed 74; No. 5 mixed 71. Corn, No. 2 mixed 42%; No. 2 yel- ra 37-43%; No. 2 yellow (old) 44%2- ; No. 2 white 41%-%; No. 6 white ‘oid 4114; sample grade 23-31%. Oats, No. 2 white 261¢-27%. Rye, no sales. Barley, 28-60. Timothy seed, $2.75-3.25 per cwt. Clover seed, $7.50-11.75 per cwt. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., June 9.—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 dark north- ern 75%-84%; No. 2 dark northern 145%-83%; No. 3 dark northern 73%- 81%; No. 1 northern 75%-84%%; No. 2 northern 745-835; No. 1 hard dark winter Montana 75%-81%; No. 1 hard winter Montana 75%-81%; No, 1 am- ber durum 66% -7: No. 2 amber durum 65%4-73%; 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 1.59%; July 1.5912; 1.59%; Nov. 1.60. Oats No. 3 white track 26%-27'4; No. 3 white to arrive 26% -267%. Rye No. 1 track 58%. Corn No. 1 yellow 42'4-43; No. 3 yellow 4114-42%. Barley malting 341:-36':; special No. 2, 3214-34%; No. 3, 31'2-33; low- er grades 2814-301. BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date June 9. No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum .. No. 1 flax .. No, 2 flax No. 1 rye 1.59%; to arrive Sept. 1.59%; Oct. Dark hard winter wheat . CHICAGO Chicago, June 9.—(/)—Steadiness prevailed in both eggs and butter Fri- day with prices unrevised. Poultry was steady at lower price levels. Butter, 22,633, steady; creamery- specials (93 score) 221-23; extras (92) 22; extra firsts (90-91) 20%-21%; seconds (87- 87) 17-18; standards (90 centralized carlots) 21%. Eggs, 24,247, steady, price unchang- ed. NEW YORK New York, June 9.—(#)—Butter, 18,- ‘758, steady. Creamery first (37-91 scores) 21%-22; centralized (90 score) 21%. Cheese, 146,939, steady, unchanged. Eggs, 22,124, weak, mixed colors, standards and commercial standards 13%; firsts 12%; seconds 11-12; mediums 39 lbs. 1114; dirties, No. 1, 42 lbs. 11-11%; average checks 10- 38) 10%; storage packed, firsts 13-13%. Dressed poultry weak, unchanged. ve | Live weak. Fowls freight 11-12; ex- press 7-12; other grades unchanged. >—_—<_—__—_—_—_____—_—__ | Miscellaneous | So ES CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 9.—(7)}—(U. 8. D. A.) *|—Potatoes, 78 on track 181, total U. 8. shipments 630; new stock, sacks, steady bbls. dull; trading moderate, supplies moderate; sacked per cwt.; Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi triumphs, 2.10-25, few 2.30; decayed 1.85-2.00; North Carolina bbl. cob- blers 3.25-40; decayed 3.10-20; old stock, Wisconsin stock weak, . | dull; trading slow supplies moderate; . | Wisconsin round whites 90-1.00;. Idaho Russets new sales 1.60-65. Poultry, live, 22 trucks, steady at decline; hens 10-10%; Leghorn hens 8%; roosters 8%; No. 2, 6; turkeys 10- 13; spring ducks 7-8; old ‘ducks 1-14 geese 6%; Leghorn broilers 11-13; Rock broilers 16-18%; colored broil- ers 15-17. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, June 9.—(?)—Foreign exchange steady. Demands: Great Britain 4.10%; France 4.78; Germany 28.30; Norway 20.70; Sweden 21.15; Montreal in New York 90.18%. Corporation Securities Invest. 5-8. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) ~ First Bank Stock 11 1-2, Northwest Banco 12 7-8. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 9.—(#)—Goverg ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 102.20 Liberty Ist 4%s 102.15 Liberty 4th 4%s 103. Treas 4%s 109.31 in the government, To big subscriptions, the books on the $900,000,000 offering are now clos- ed, but for two days longer bids for securities in blocks of $10,000 or less will be received, Secretary Woodin had announced he would accept all of these regardless of how much the to- tal exceeded the actual offerings, and Thursday night he said large numbers of small investors already had taken advantage of the offer. Bids for five billion dollars worth were indicated from the preliminary returns of the federal reserve banks, Treas 4s 106.4 GERMANY HOPEFUL OF ECONOMIC HELP Seeks to Lighten Economic Burdens in Order to Avoid Moratorium ». Berlin, June 9.—(?)—Germany hopes her economic burdens will be lightened by world economists and financiers next week so she will not have to invoke a partial moratorium on credits July 1. Well-qualified’ observers Friday said the suspension of foreign currency Payments on 80 percent of the reich’s foreign indebtedness, as decreed Thursday night, means Germany is sparring for time in hope that con- cessions will be granted at the world economic conference. Hopes also are entertained for help from participants in the standstill agreement who will meet in London next Tuesday, a day after the eco- nomic conference will start. The moratorium will be on credits granted before July, 1931, and in- volves interest and amortization charges on about 17,300,000,000 marks, currently about $4,824,000,000, which Germany admitted she could not pay. Debts owed the United States treasury are included, but existing standstill agreements with private creditors abroad are not affected. Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank who announced the holiday, explained that a general moratorium is not feasible inasmuch as Germany must preserve her credit and save sufficient money to pay for imported raw materials necessary for manufactured Products. BATY IS ACQUITTED IN STATUTORY CASE 7 Trial of Royal Thomas, Charg- ed With Stealing Horses, Gets Under Way Eber 8. Baty, 222 Third 8t., south, was acquitted of a statutory charge by, @ jury in Burleigh county district court Thursday afternoon. The jury deliberated for about four {| hours. Ye e * | Produce Markets et Ruby Baty, the defendant's 13-year- old daughter, was the complainant in | the case, Trial of Royal Thomas on a charge of stealing horses got under way Fri- day forenoon. Thomas is accused of stealing sev- en horses last December from Charles. A. Swenson, farmer living south of Bismarck, and taking them to his farm northeast of Menoken. Witnesses who testified in the fore- noon were Swenson and Jerry Land- thorne, who was employed as a special detective to investigate the case by Sheriff J. L. Kelley. The state expected to call several other witnesses, including Kelley, Deputy Sheriffs Fred Anstrom and A. H, Helgeson, Archie Gamble, step- son of Swenson living south of Bis- marck, and two farmers from near Menoken, John Norlin and William Johnson. Jurors are Mrs. Gertrude Scallon and J. A. Heimbach of Wing; Mrs. Kelley A. Simonson, Mrs. Grover Riggs, J. A. Brown, Dorothy Moses, Frank Andrist and P. M. Webb of Bismarck; R. W. Feltheim of Regan; Ralph Falkenstein of Baldwin; Hel- mer Arneson and Victor Koski of | Arena. Minnesota Planning Ambitious Program St. Paul, June 9.—(?)—Minnesota will request $83,560,000 in federal funds under the $3,300,000,000 propos- ed national works program, accordint to a tentative program of public works announced Friday by Gov. Floyd B. Idaho | Olson. Under the tentative program the projects and the funds to be request- ed include Completion of 9-foot channel on Mississippi River from Minneapolis to Minnesota-Iowa line, $25,000,000. Pg River flood control, $2,000,- Development of Red Lake and Red Lake river for flood control, water power and water supply, $1,000,000. Lake Traverse-Bois de Sioux flood control, $2,000,000. Red River flood control, $5,000,000. Highway construction, $18,000,000. Funds for local public works, 000,000. even as the department of justice was announcing its new anti-gold hoard- ing drive had netted extensive results. Names of persons refusing to part CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15: words 45c 25 WOFdS ......secceereveeseneee eo TSS 2 ee insertions, not over 3 consecutive insertions, not over with the precious metal after personal visits from justice nts had been turned over to the criminal division for possible prosecution. Thirty-seven names of persons hold- ing a total of $283,064 were turned over, said Attorney General Cum- mings, and he added: ‘Somebody is going to be prosecut- ed. That is certain.” Before court action is attempted, however, he hinted that publication es the insistent hoarders’ names might 500 Take Part in Williston Concert Williston, N. D., June 9.—(®)— ‘Twelve bands and five hundred musi- clans participated in the seventh an- nual band tournament here Thursday with the day's program beginning with a parade in which twenty five floats were entered, with first prize of which was awarded to the Rain- bow Girls and the second, to the Farmers Union Oil Company. Each band played a brief concert during the afternoon which followed by a banquet to the visiting bandsmen and closing with a massed band con- cert directed by A. L. Kadlec, of the Medicine Lake band. > ‘In Law’ Problem Is New York, June —(#)—A ten- cent bread knife cut its way Fri- day to a triply tragic solution of Raymond Irizarry’s “in-law” problem. AS a screaming quarrel in a little East Side flat reached its height, Irizarry, 33-year-old lab- orer and man of the house, reached for the knife. “I am tired,” he said to his wife, “of supporting your mother and sister on the money I make.” He stabbed the mother-in-law, Mrs. Julia Vizarrondo. She stumbled out on the landing and died. He plunged the knife into the abdomen of his sister-in-law, Cecilia, 25. She fell dead. Then he attacked his young wife, Ricarda. She ran scream- ing into a neighbors flat and died of her wounds. Trizarry, still holding the knife, ran into the street. As he plunged along madly, a shouting crowd followed him—at a safe distance. A policeman lunged toward him. He sidestepped, darted into a hallway and stabbed himself in the chest. He is not expected to live. Policemen entering his flat found his three daughters—the oldest four years—sleeping on their cots. Roosevelt to State Position on Tariff Washington, June 9.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt is preparing a state- ment of his policies on tariff reciproc- ity to clarify the situation resulting from his decision not to send a tariff resolution to congress. The presidential declaration is ex- pected to set forth his hopes to enter into reciprocal agreements with the other nations for a general lowering of tariff walls. However, instead of obtaining full authority from congress beforehand to negotiate these treaties and to low- er the tariff duties in accordance with them, it is now his intention to pur- sue the normal course of negotiations and submit the treaties later to con- gress for approval. A desire to have congress quit as early as possible has prompted the president to avoid asking the tariff authority at this time. Particular attention is to be given Cuba in negotiating a reciprocal tariff agreement. Clarification of the ad- ministration’s policy in this direction is in prospect. The Roosevelt statement will be timed to set forth clearly his views before the world economic conference opens on Monday. Grand Forks Boy Is Victim of of Accident Grand Forks, N. wD. June 9.—(?)— John Blue, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, John C. Blue of Grand Forks, was taken to # hospital here today in a serious condition as the result of # bullet wound in his head. ‘The youth was cleaning a .22 cali- er heard a shot and found him lying on the floor. Attending physicians re- ported that the bullet entered the head near the right temple, passed through the brain and lodged against the skull on the left side. His condition was reported as “very grave.” Solved by Murders SSS words $100 6 consecutive insertions, r 25 words . $1.45 All ads of ove 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 lon same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion, ‘Salesmen Wanted _ WANTED—Salesmen or saleslady cov- ering general trade to carry up-to- date line of snappy street.and house frocks on good commission basis. Territory North Dakota. See Mr. F. A. Rose at Prince Hotel. WANTED — Experienced salesmen to call on prospects for nationally known electrical appliances, Must have good personality and furnish references. Attractive proposition for the right person. Write Tribune Ad No. 4237, WANTED—Salesmen about 25 to 40 years of age to operate established 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. SUBSCRIBE YOR THE TRIBUNE Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE CHI —Two bedroom sets, Cogswell chair, sewing ma- chine, drapes and book rack. Mrs. W. G. Fulton, 422-7th St. FOR SALE—Household furniture, in- cluding electric stove, refrigerator, garden tools, etc. Call after 5 p. m. at 930 7th St. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—9 room modern dwelling, 4 bedrooms, good shape, close in, for $40.00. 5 room partly modern house, fine shape, close in, for $22.50. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—6 located at 1002-5th St. Fireplace, outside garage, reasonable rent. Quick possession. Call Hedden, Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. HOUSE FOR RENT — Unfurnished seven room house with one bedroom reserved. Tenant to furnish all necessary service. $50.00 per month Inquire at 616 7th Street. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE —————— Personal EPILEPSY —EPILEPTICS! Detroit lady finds complete relief for hus- band. Specialists home-abroad, fail- ed. @othing to sell. All letters answered. 's. Geo. Dempster, Apt. E-101, 6900 Lafayette Blvd. West, _Detroit, Mich. 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. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Wanted to Buy 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 Fur 02 Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak French Debt Default Indicated in Speech Paris, June —(#)—Another French default, affecting the war debt pay- ment due the United States June 15, became evident Friday as Premier Daladier, replying in the chamber of deputies to interpellations on foreign policy, avoided any mention of the debts. The premier restricted himself to the governments policies at the world economic conference opening next bre rifle at his home when his broth- | is | per cent July 1, having discussed J week in London and to the reasons for initialing the Mussolini four- power peace pact. He is leaving for London Sunday to head the French delegation to the conference, and the m modern house, | — 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 Broadway. Chiropractor DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucas Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Modern furnished or un- furnished apartment including gas range, lights, heat and water. Mrs. Sidney Smith, 924-4th St. FOR RENT—Moder: unfurnished apartments, Large rooms. L, K. ‘Thompson. Phone 287. FOR RENT — Three room front apartment. Private entrance. De- sirable location. Inquire at 422 First St. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. One room kitchenette and ad- joining bath, Frigidaire, Murphy bed, $32.00. Also smaller ones for $20.00 and $25.00. Everts Apts. 314- 3rd St. Phone 1471-R. FOR RENT—2 room completely fur- nished basement apartment with bath. Also sleeping room in priv- ate home. Call after 6:00 p. m. 111 E. Rosser. FOR RENT—Cozy two room furnish- ed apartment. Gas range and sink in kitchen, Water, lights and gas furnished. 819 5th St. FOR RENT—Well furnished 2-room apartment. Running water. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Also single room and kitchenette. 411 5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—New 3 room modern furnished apartment. Reasonable. Phone 347. FOR RENT—Modern turnished 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. Enge. FOR RENT—Sirictly modern turnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Modern fireproof building. une office. Apartments for Rent TWO apartments consisting of two rooms and private bath. Rent rea- sonable. apartments ip Inquire at Trib- 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—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. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, 1 or 2 rooms. Call Custodian, College Bldg. or phone 1063. 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. ie FURNISHED THREE OR four room apartment. Rental $30 and $33 per month. Private bath. Also a three room ground floor apartment. 721 Third St. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney Apts. Phone 773. “ 4 FOR RENT—Apartment at Wood- mansee with sleeping porch. Kel- vinator. Garage if desired. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE ———————— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. Good location. Phone 263 or call at 201 First Street. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Suitable for two young ladies or man and wife. Hot water at ali times. Call at 101 6th Sf. or phone ‘715. chances of the debts coming up inj === the chamber are steadily fading. France defaulted in the $19,000,000 debt payment due the United States last December. The installment due June 15 is about $40,000,000. The approval of the chamber of deputies necessary before either payment may be made. WILL BOOST WAGES Pittsburgh, June 9.—(7)—It was iearned authoritatively today that the steel industry plans to increase wages and rejected a 15 per cent boost. Real Estate FOR SALE—All modern 9 room house. Located at 930-7th Street. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin. Phone 1057. ani FOR SALE—Lot 50 ft. x 70 ft. on cap- itol boulevard and 7th St. Beauti- ful new capitol and grounds across the street.’ Phone 279 or see Dick at Dick’s Grocery. FOR SALE—Modern 7-room house, well located, near schools. Seven years old, just decorated, lot 50x150 feet. Very reasonable terms. §$3,- 250.00. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Broadway.