The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1933, Page 9

eee AL “4 J é % o THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933 |An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Thur., June 15 ~ FINANCIAL MARKET' ~ APPEARS WEARY AND TRADING 1 LIGHTER Rails Show Some Strength But Vitality of Recent Up- swing Is Lacking New York, June 15.—(#\—The stock market appeared a trifle weary Thursday and prices shifted about | Am. in an irregularly narrow range with the trading volume dwindling to its smallest in several weeks. Although most of the utility and industrial leaders received some sup-|/a: port around their closing quotations of Wednesday and several of the rails stepped up moderately in re- sponse to the continued improvement, in transportation revenues, the vi- tality of the recent upward swing was Jacking. Foreign exchanges slumped in terms of the dollar on reports that! 5, currency stabilization was imminent. ‘Wheat displayed early weakness but steadied later and corn, rye and oats improved. Cotton did not move very far in any direction. Bar silver was re heavy. Union Pacific was a carrier favor- ite with an advance cf about 2 points. Other rail issues up fractionally to a] Chi. point included New York Central, Delaware é& Hudson, Lackawanna, Santa Fe, Pennsylvania and Chesa- peake & Ohio. U. S. Industrial Alco- hol got up 2 points but the other al- cohol members were _ indifferent. American Telephone, U. S. Steel, General Motors, Allied Chemical, American Can, Anaconda, Case, Con- solidated Gas and United Aircraft eased. Among the steadier oils were Standard of New Jersey, Socony Vac- uum and Consolidated. A demand for Chrysler put that motor issue up around a point at one time. Mining stocks were rather heavy, Dome, Mc- Intyre Porcupine and Alaska Juneau sagging about a point each. Losses of 1 to 4 or more points were recorded by many of the recently iust-moving share leaders at the close. It was the dullest session in several weeks, however, notwithstand- ing a last-minute liquidating rush. Approximately 4,000,000 shares chang- ed hands. > | Livestock | o—______________»¢ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 15.—(#)—(U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 1,800; general mar- ket opening slow; scattered sales light steers and yearlings weak, other classes about steady; few medij good steers and yearlings 4.75-5.50; oF lots held upward to around 6.00; ery cows 2.75-3.50; low cutters and cutters 2.00-50; medium grade bulls mostly |G 2.75 down; few weighty individuals up to 2.85 and about; stockers and feed- ers scarce; tendency lower. Calves 1,500; vealers weak, sorting rigid; most good to choice grades 4.00-50; few strictly choice to 5.00. Hogs 5,000; 10-15 lower than Wed- nesday; bulk better 170-300 Ibs., 4.15- 25; top 4.30, paid by shippers for two loads around 200-240 Ibs.; heavy butchers down to 4.00 or under; packing sows 3.50-80; most pigs around 3.75-85; one lot choice pigs 4.25; light lights 3.75-4.00 or better; average cost Wednesday 4.10; weight 277 Ibs. Sheep 700; 270 direct; early bids and sales steady; good to choice ewe and wether lamb-bids 7.00; held up- wards at 7.25; medium to good yearl- ings 450-525; shorn slaughter ewes 2.50 down. CHICAGO Chicago, June 15.—(®)—(U. 8, Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 30,000 including 14,000 direct; slow, generally steady with yesterday; bulk 190-300 Ibs. 4.50-60; top 4.60; heavier weights down to 4.40 and’ below; 140-180 Ibs., 3.75-4.50; most. Pigs 3.50 downward; packing sows 3.75~4.10; light light, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., 3.65-4.35; light weight 160-200 Ibs., 4. 200-250 Ibs., 450-60; heavy weight 250- 350 Ibs., 4.35-60; packing sows, medi- um and good 275-550 Ibs., 3.50-4.25; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs. 3.15-75, Cattle, 5,000; calves, 2,500; slow, catch as catch can market in mos¢ killing classes; generally steady, but demand narrow on both local and out- butcher heifers 3.75-5.00; beef |G 60; medium weighs | 2 |New York Stocks Closing Prices June 15 Adams Express 9% Advance Rumel, TM Air Reduction 1% Alleghany 3% Allied Chemical & Dye 12 Allis cians . 11% 'Am. Can - 87% Am. Coml. Al. (New). . 31 Am. & Foreign Power - 4% Am, International - 10 Am. Locomotive . + 20% Am. Metal .... « 6% Am. Power & Light - 10 Am. Roll Mill ...... « 16% Am, Smelting & Refining « 28 Am. Sugar Refining ~ 60 Am, Tel. & Tel. . . 121 . Tobacco “B” 85 am, Water Works 3558 Am. Wool Pfd. 48 Anaconda _Qoppe! 14% Am. Del. Pfd. 76 Atch. s. 62% Atlantic Coast 434 Atlantic Refining . » 24% Auburn at : + 60 Aviation Cor} « 14 Baldwin Locomotive + 10 Balt. & Ohio + 19ts Barnsdall .. : - 8% Bendix Aviation” + 15% Bethl. Steel « 27% Baas . + 16% Briggs Mi ~ il Brirwick, ‘Spal - 8 Bur. Ad. Mch. 16% Calumet & He 6% Canadian Pac. 15 ‘annon Mills 27 Case, oy I. 11% Cerro 21% Coeean | i oe 38% |. & N. 6% Chi. Gt. Wee, 4\5 Chi. Gt. W. 10% Cc. M. St. P. 5 Cc. M. Ct. P. 8 Chi. R. I. & Pac. 4% Chrysler .... 25% Col. Fuel & Iron . ty Colum. G. & El. 22% Coml. Sol. .. 18% Com, Souther: .- 4 Consol. Gas 561% Cont. Bak. “ 13% Cont. Can 55 Cont. Ins. 27 Cont. Oil of Del. + 13% Corn Products » 15s. Cream of Wheat » 33% Crosley Radio .. . a Crucible Steel .. + 20% Curtis Wright . Dia. Match ... » 23 Drug, Inc. - 53 Dupont ... a East. Kodak . iy 11% 3 21 64 3% 21% 34% 25 32% 15 21% 32% 3% 12 18% 2% 5% 27% 9% He Int. Harvester . a Int. Nick Can. » 1% Int. Tel. & Tel. - 16 Jewel Tea .. a) Johns-Manille - 4% Kayser (J) » 13% Kelvinator + 9% Kennecott Cop. - 16% Kresge, (S. 8.) + 13% Kroger Grocery . 29% Liquid Carbonic : 29% Loew's Inc. . ~ 0% Louis. G. & 22% Mack Trucks 36 Mathieson Al May Dept. Stores Miami Copy . Mid-Cont. t. Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. R. Phillips Pet. Proct. & Gan side account; largely steer run; fresh | Purit; receipts increased by fairly liberal holdover medium weight and weighty steers from previous day; trade; sprinkling medium weights early UP} Reo to 6.35 with long fed weighty bullocks | R€° 5.60-6.00; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice, 550-900 lbs., 5.25-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs., 5.25-7.00; 1100- Aa Ibs., 5.25-7.00; 1300-1500 Ibs., 5.25- 6. common and medium, 550-1300 00-5.50; heifers, good and choice, 4.75-5.85; common and medium, 3.75-5.00; cows, good, 3.50- 4.25; common and medium, 3.00-50; low cutter and cutter, 2.00-3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded), good, (beef), 3.00-50; cutter, common and medium, 2-50-3.40; vealers, good and choice, 4.50-5.50; medium, 4.00-50;- cull and common, 2.50-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice, 500- 1050 Ibs., 5.00-6.50; common and me- dium, 4. .00, 00-5. si Sheep, 7,000; fairly active, steady with earlier sharp decline; bulk desir- able native ewe and wether lambs 7.25-50 to packers; choice kinds aver- aging 68-75 Ibs., 7.85-8.00 to outsiders; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice, 7.25-8.00; common and medium, 5.00- Th 1.25; ewes, 90-150 lbs., good and choice, 1.75-3.00; all weights, common and medium, 1.25-2.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, June 15.—()— (U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 1,600; slaughter steers, yearlings and she stock slight- ly more active, most sales fully steady; stockers and feeders scarce, dull. Few choice yearlings 6.25; bulk grain feds 5.50 and under odd lots fed heifers up to 5.00; majority beef cows 2.75- 3.75; low cutters and cutters largely 2.50 down. Hogs 7,000; slow, early sales mostly 10 lower than Wednesday's average; top 4.20; early sales 180-300 Ibs. 4.10- 20; 300-350 Ibs, butchers 4.00-10: few 140-170 Ibs. 3.75-4.10; sows 3.50-85; feeder pigs 4.25 down. Sheep 500 including 250 direct: Royal ‘Dutch Shell . Safeways Stores . St. L.-San Fra Seaboard Oil Beata oeDuek rvel, Ii 4% Srattick io 10% Shell Union Oit 6% immons 15% 9% Ske 8 Soc.-Vac. Oil i Southern Pac. 21 Southern Rys. .. 21% Sparks Withington 6% Standard Brands .. 19 itand. Gas. & Elec. 18 Stand. Oil Calif. . 32% ‘Stand. Oil N. J. kr Stewart Warner 5% Studebaker .. 6 Superior Steel 8 Texas Corp. - ae Tex. Aas Tr. . Westgh. Air Br. slaughter lambs and yearlings most- ly steady to strong; quality consid- ered; spots unevenly higher; lots slaughter yearlings 5. PROPOSED TAXES ON PROCESSORS LOWER GRAIN AT CHICAGO Opinions As to Effect of Gov- ernment Action on Market Are Conflicting Chicago, June 15--()—Conflicting opinions about market effects of pro- Posed processing taxes and bonuses to wheat pit at times and at one stage smashed values 2 cents a bushel, the trade being uncertain as to details of proposed plans of the Washington administration. Wheat traders had to contend also with results of a sharp downturn in British exchange. Wheat closed nervous, 1-13 under Wednesday's finish, July 75%4-%%, Sep. 16%-%%; corn %-% up, July 45-45%, Sep. 48%-%; oats %4-% advanced, and Provisions varying from 7 cents de- Cline to a rise of 2 cents. Many traders expressed themselves as amazed at the first reaction of the announcement. They added that as ‘soon as the storm of bearish feeling abated, sellers would want to get back all the wheat which had been hastily. thrown . overboard. farmers made wheat prices oscilate |} ;Swiftly Thursday and finish lower. 2 Rushes to sell overwhelmed the wheat market to the processing tax| Indications of a)M 2 penne: 14% 15% 3 north... Ts 1448, Mont Winter Wh 14% protein 1 DHW or 1H W..... 80% 81% 80% 80's 13% protein - 1 DHW or 1H W..... .78% .79'% .78'% 79! 12% protein 1 DHW or LH W..... .16% 17% 76% 77's Gra 1 1 15% 74! ) 6s nd ‘south Dakota Wheat 14% 69% .7258 13% protein 2 amber. 87% 8655 62% lis 80% wee 59% 1rd durum 63% Coarse new hot wave tended also to help Price rallies. Corn and oats developed relative strength as compared to wheat, owing 4 |to spread buying against wheat sales. Provisions averaged lower, respon- “6 | sive to wheat action. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES TAKE IRREGULAR COURSE early |! Minneapolis, June 15.—(#)—Wheat futures bounded up and down here Thursday. Announcement that a processing tax was imminent resulted in liberal liquidation and a snappy downturn at the opening, but denials:of rumors and some hot weather news from the northwest and Canada veered the market upward. The final rally came on damage reports from North Dakota but pres- sure was important on all strong spots and prices ended in an easier Position. Coarse grains were com- Paratively stiff but felt the influence of wheat weakness. July wheat closed %:c lower, Sept. Sec lower, and December ‘%c lower. July rye closed %c higher and Sep- tember %c higher. July and Sept. oats closed %c higher. July flax closed 3'4c higher and Sept. 4 cents higher. July barley closed %c lower, Sept. %sc lower. Cash wheat tone was quite weak on the average. Winter wheat de- mand was slack to fair and offer- ings were light. Durum wheat was in fair to good demand if choice to fancy amber quality but slow to dull where other stuff was concerned. Cash corn was in good demand un- % less badly damaged. Oats demand was fair to good again. Rye demand was indifferent mostly. Millers want @ few cars of plump white stuff. Bar- ley was inclined to be a bit draggy. Flax was in good demand. | | Grain Quotations | MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ‘Minneapolis, June 15.—(?)— Wheat— Open High Low Close July .....6 .73% .13% 12% .B% Sept. » 14% 14% 13 13% ‘Dec. ‘ 16% TA% 15 57% 56 57% 59 57% 58% 26% 26 1.65 1.65 31% 33% 35 CHICAGO RANGE MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, June 15.—(?)—Wheat Hy receipts Thursday 176 compared to 51 ary oat fod wep protein ee To Arrive north. mit 18% oe 3 at north. ae 3 dk ort. h% Tee 14% prot 1 dk eat 16% 18% 16% .18% 2 dk north. ae 11% orth. 16% 1 16% 2 15% 3 4% pt 1 “16% 15% 2 5% . 3 TAY G if 1 dk north. & Mfg. . sales fat native lambs oe fe (a odd | Westgh. El. we ‘oolworth “10. “| stronger, trading good, supplies light; Lower grds.. Rye— No. 2...... 58% 5916 58% ...... 1.65% 1.69% 1.65% .... RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 15.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. 1 hard spring 77-77%; No. 1 dark northern 7614-7914; No. 2. mixed 63%; No. 2 hard white 81%; No. 2 mixed durum 63%. Oats: No. 2 white 27%. Barley: Special No. 2, 32%; sample 40. Flax: No. 1, 1.57-1.71. Corn and rye not quoted. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 15.—(?)—Flour 10 lower; carload lots family patents 5.50-60 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 21,549. Pure bran 11.00-11.50. Standard middlings 11.00-11.75. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, June 15.—(P)—Wheat, no sales; corn, No. 2 mixed, 43%-45; No. 2 yellow, 4312-45; No. 2 white, 44%- 45%; sample grade, 29-35; oats, No. 2 white, 29-29%; sample grade, 2514; rye, no sales; barley, 30-35; timothy seed, 2.75-3.25 per cwt.; clover seed, 8,00-11.75 per cwt. DULUTH Duluth, June CLOSE (P)—Closingecash prices: Wheat, 1 dark northern, 1558-8314; No. 2 § northern, ae 8216; No. "3 dark northern, 74%5-80% No. 1 northern, 755-8: No. northern, 75%-82!s; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana, 75'%-81'%; No. hard winter Montana, 7514-81%; No. 1 amber durum, 65% -73%; No. 2 am- ber durum, 64%-72%; No. 1 durum, 6454-67%; No. 2 durum, 63%-66%; No. 1 mixed durum, 63%-60%; No. 2 mixed durum, 63%-68%; No. 1 red durum, 63%. Flax on track, 1.66%; to arrive, 166%; July 1.66%; Sept. 1.66%; Oct. 1.66%; Nov. 1.67%. Oats, No. 3 white track, 27-28; No. 3 white arrive, 27-28. No. 1 rye track 59%. Corn, No. 1 yellow, 4 Barley, malting, 35-37; special No. 2, 33-35; No. 3, 31-33; lower grades, 27-30. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, June 15. — (®) — Cash wheat No. 1 northern 64%; No. 2 northern 63%; No. 3 northern 61%. Oats No, 2 white 27%; No. 3 white 25%. BISMARC GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) nas: June 15. eee . Date June 15 Wheat— He. 7 D a Ghose No. 1 dark northern 4 4 T1% 16 768, | NO. 1 northern ... 4 TA B04 Tey Joy |No. 1 amber durum saat 5 No. 1 mixed durum 4 44% 45% 44 45 |No. 1 red durum .. : ATR 49 47% 48%) No. 1 flax .. a 50% 51% 50 51%|No. 2 flax 2 re . A 2% 28% 28% | Boriey aul 30% 29% 30 | Gate” 32% 31% 31% | Oats ay Dark hard winter wheat:.. 54 62% 60% .61% | ¢-——_—__—_________+ tm| 4% 24 $3%/; Produce Markets | >—$—$$$—______—_+ 36% 36 36% CHICAGO ie% 38. 38%! Chicago, June 15.—()—Steadiness 41% 41% 41%) prevailed in all produce markets 6.27 622 6.22 |Thursday with prices for eggs, butter 6.50 635 640 |and poultry unchanged. Butter, 16,459, steady, prices un- 7.00 |changed. 730 | Eggs, 27,246, steady, prices un- changed. DULUTH RANGE . Poultry, live, 44 trucks, steady; hens Lisette ai es Closa|9'2-10; leghorn hens 8; roosters 814; July ....... 65 65% 64% .64%|No. 2, 6; hen turkeys 11, toms 10; Sept. 66% 67% .65% .66%|spring ducks 6-8 old ducks 5-6; geese ‘Dec. : A 6%; leghorn broilers 11-13; rock broil- Ry ; ers 17-20; colored broilers 15-17. July ——_——. Pept NEW YORK July New York, June 15.—()—Butter, Sept. 20,119, steady. Creamery higher than Oct. extra, 2214-23; extra (92 score), 22; first (87-91 scores), 20%-21%. Cheese, 330,823, steady, unchanged. Eggs, 30,357, irregular. Mixed col- ors, firsts, 12%-13; seconds, 1l'2- 12%; mediums, 39 lbs., 12-12%; dir- ties ‘No. 1, 42 lbs. 11%-%; storage packed firsts, 13%. Dressed poultry steady and un- changed. Live poultry firm; tations; express. no freight quo- Fowls unquoted; ducks 14; others unchanged. ——____________» | Miscellaneous | —— ee CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 15.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep Agr.)—Potatoes 32, on track 126, tota! . shipments 963; new stock, sacked per cwt.: Alabama, Louisiana .|Triumphs few sales 2.35-45; decayed 2.00-25; North Carolina Cobblers mostly. 2.20-25; North Carolina bar- rel Cobblers 3.50-60; mostly 3.50; old stock, strong, trading good, supplies “jactive than last wee! .|territory wools sell in original bags at, 68-80 scoured basis. light; Wisconsin Round Whites and | Michfgan Russet Rurals mostly 1.20- ho Russets 1.65-75; few 1.85. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 15.—()—Foreign exchange heavy. Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain, 4.06 France, 4.72%; Italy, 6.26; Germany, 28.60; Norway, 20.56; Sweden, 20.88; Montreal in New York, 89.37%; New York in Montreal, 111.874. BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 15.—(#)—Trading in western grown wools continue more , although more inquirires are beifig received on fleeces. Higher prices quoted earlier in the week on western wools are be- ing maintained. Choice 12-months Texas wools sold at 68-70 scoured basis and average 12 months Texas’ wool bring 65-68, good French combing and average strictly combing 64’s and finer MONEY RATES New York, June 15. — (®) — Call money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans steady; 60-90 days 1; 4 mos 1-114; 5-6 mos 1-11 per cent, Prime commercial paper 1% per cent, 35; sprouted and spongy 1.00-10; Ida-| principal. the borrower to continue to pay on the ‘The emergency credit bureau will loan money at five per cent and the borrower does not need to pay any- thing on the principal of that loan for three years. Burleigh county has seven national farm loan associations. They are, with their secretary-treasurers, as follows: Driscoll, P. M. Lathrop; Sterling, H. E. Wildfang; Bismarck; E. W. Leonard; Baldwin, J. C. Poole; Wing, G. A. Hubbell; Regan, A. L. Garnes; and Wilton, T. H. Stephen. INDUSTRIAL CHIEF HAS’ PLANS 10 PUT 4,000,000 10 WORK Aim Is to Get One Third of Na- tion’s Unemployed on Jobs By October Washington, June 15.—()—One third of the country’s unemployed Bankers acceptances unchanged. CURB STOCKS New York, June 15.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 4%. Elec Bond & Share 32%. Standard Oil Ind 29%. United Founders 2. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 15.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 102.18 Liberty Ist 4%s 102.13 Liberty 4th 4%s 103.2 Treas 4%s 110.3 Treas 4s 106.9 CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Presa) Midwest Util (New) %. McGraw El 4% MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 956. Northwest Banco 10. CONTINUE J) from page one’ France and Poland Again Default on Debt Payments before congress for decision. These developments were contained in a formal note from London, an American reply, and a suppiemental statement by the president, all made public Wednesday evening, simultane- ously with an explanatory speech in the house of commons by Chancellor Neville Chamberlain of the British exchequer. The congressional response was im- mediate and loud. In the senate, reg- ular Republicans challenged the de- velopment as “a breach of faith” and a “plain default on a plain promise.’ Administration men and Republican independents sprang to the defense. Ask Complete Review Great Britain's note contended continued payment of the debts would tend to restrain trade revival and nul- lify the efforts of the London confer- ence. It asked a review of its fund- ing agreement and offered the $10,- 000,000 payment in silver on a 50 cents an ounce valuation. The American reply said the Wash- ington government could not agree as to the relation of the debts to world trade, asserted Roosevelt had no authority to change the funding agreements and emphatically remind- ed Great Britain a final decision must rest with congréss. Roosevelt's accompanying state- ment, in view of the recent develop- ments at London, reasserted that un- der no circumstances will the United States assent to a discussion of the debts at be conference: conference. CONTINUED from page one Measure to Extend Credit to Farmers Is Explained Here on appraised value of the land and improvements, then have the commis- sioner’s agent make a second mort- gage loan for the additional amount which it could loan. Money Will Go Further It would be possible, he explained, for the commissioner's agent to make the entire loan on a first mortgage, up to 75 per cent of the value, but the plan as outlifed is being worked out so that the available federal funds for farm mortgage loan relief will go as far as possible. The total amount available to Morgenthau is $200,000,000, of which about $18,000,000 is available in this district. On the other hand, the federal land banks have been authorized to issue up to $2,000,000,000 of a new type of bond with interest guaranteed by the U.S. If all the bonds are marketed, he said, and the. St. Paul district gets its proportionate share, the amount available in this district for loaning would be trebled. “The St. Paul bank has about $100,- 000,000 and its proportionate share of the $2,000,000,000 fund would be $300,- 000,000,” he said. Avery added that the federal gov- ernment will not only take over a much heavier share of the farmer's debt load but also will reduce inter- est charges and give the farmers sev- eral years in which to catch up, dur- ing which he will have nothing to pay but interest. Will Reduce Interest The land bank will reduce interest rates on loans made through nation- al farm loan associations, outstanding after July 12, for a period of five years, to four and one-half per cent. Where there is no farm loan associa- tion the bank will loan directly to the farmer at five per cent. back at work by October is the aim of Generai Hugh Johnson, the admin- istration’s industrial director. Johnson announced this expecta- tion—4,000,000 men put on payrolls again—in an address last night to a meeting of state relief officials here to cooperate with the government's new relief enterprises. Simultaneously, Secretary Perkins made public statistics of the labor de- partment showing May has brought remarkable increase in factory pay- rolls and employment—the biggest single month's jump ‘since January, 1923, 10 years ago. Payrolls were up to 11.5 for the month and employ- ment 4.8 per cent, the difference show- ing increased wage rates or working time for those employed. Johnson said figures collected by his staff of experts showed industry, un- der the sweeping new law he will ad- minister, should be able to reemploy’ 3,000,000 men by fall. In addition, the government's public works program is expected to produce jobs for another million. The peak unemployment fig- ures have been put at around 12,000,- 000 Heid the American Federation of All But One Officer Reelected by Kadosh Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr was chosen to succeed Sidney Coher as orator and all other elective officers were renamed at a meeting Wednes- day evening of the Bismarck-Mandan Council of Kadosh at the Bismarck Masonic Temple. Reelected officers were L. F. Smith, commander; H. B. Parsons, first lieu- tenant; A. B. Welch, second lieuten- ant; Carl F. Hendrickson, chancellor; John Parkinson, almoner; Gilbert Haugen, recorder; and F. A. Lahr, treasurer. Appointive officers named by Com- »)mander Smith for the new year in- clude B. E, Robinson, master of cere- monies; T. G. Plomasen, turcopilier; W. E. Doty, draper; Peter Dahlenber- ger, second deacon: L. R. Jones, bear- er of Beauseant; G. L. Spear, bearer of white standard; H. A. Nelson, bear- er of black standard; and O. A. Con- vert, lieutenant of the guard. The meeting opened with a dinner at 6:30 o'clock in the temple dining, room. The election was preceded by an address by Supreme Court Justice Burr. H. W. Gray of Wilton Wins Golf Tournament H. W. Gray of Wilton Thursday won a lion’s share of the honors in the final round of the golf tournament held in connection with the 48th an- nual convention of the North Dakota Pharmaceutical association. Gray won the championship with a medal score of 168 for 36 holes and the prize for the best nine-hole score, 39 strokes. He had won medalist hon- ors with 84 for 18 holes Wedensday. William Eckstrom of Stanley was runner-up in the championship flight with 172 strokes. Fred Hall of Halliday won the first flight with 176 and B. C. Moses of Al- exander was runner-up with 192. Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker Business and Professional Service Guide CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 5c . 25 words ........6 one e eee TBE 2 ee insertions, not over 3 counecutive insertions, not over 25 WOFdS .......ceeeyee eee $1.00) 6 consecutive insertions, not over 5 WOTdS .....ssseeeeeeees S145 All ads of over 25 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 want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. a TYPEWRITERS Call Capital Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway. Phone $20 For Typewriters, Adding Machines, Repairs, Rentals and supplies. —_—— Apartments for Rent |" RENT—Modern unfurnished 4 room apartment. Cool and quiet. Inquire afternoons or evenings only. —320-11th St. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished all modern apartments in the Rue apartments. One 2 room furnished and 1 three room unfur- nished. Laundry privileges and Private bath. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—One 3 room unfurnished apartment. Private bath, private entrance. Also 2 room furnished apartment. Call at 523-6th St. Female Help Wanted WANTED — Permanent housekeeper on farm. Not over 30 years. Send Photo with application. Must know something about poultry. Write ‘Tribune Ad No. 4286. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Work Wanted WANTED—Several places for girls to earn board and room while attend- ing Commercial College._Phone 121. Personal . IONS wanted July 4th. A GIVE-AWAY GAME IS 0. K. IN checkers, but why give your money away. You can save at least 1/3 at our clinic. Beautiful, stylish frames and crystal clear corrected lenses. Astonishingly low prices. Dr. MacLachlan’s Health School 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 8t. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Houses and Flats FOR RENT—New 4 room stucco house, 5 and 7 room houses. 4 room bungalow on terms the same as rent with small cash payment. T. M. Casey & Son. FOR RENT—Five room modern stuc- co bungalow. Well furnished. Heat furnished, also heated garage. Avail- able July Ist. Call at side entrance, 1106 Avenue C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished, cool, pleas- ant sleeping rooms. Suitable for one or two. Cheap. 307-4th St. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Suitable for two young ladies or man and wife. Hot water at all times. Call at Business College Bldg. Apt. 209. Phone 775. P. H. Boise of Dickinson won the second flight with 208 and F. P. Ho- man of Mandan was runner-up with 222. Glen Shelver of Seldon, with 230 strokes, was winner in the third flight. Church Bible School Will Close Sessions The Daily Vacation Bible school of the First Presbyterian church will close Friday, according to Miss Esth- er Maxwell, superintendent. Kinder- garten children held 9 program and visiting hour Thursday morning, while the annual picnic for these classes will be held in Kiwanis park Friday morning: Primary and junior grotips will hold their pitnic in the same park that afternoon. ‘A program descriptive of the work and junior departments at the church Sunday evening, June 18. Frazier Beaten in ‘Hopper’ Fund Fight Washington, June 15.—(#)—The senate Thursday adopted the confer- ence report on the $3,600,000,000 emergency appropriation bill and sent it to the white house. The house ap- proved it Wednesday. Largest peace-time money measure on record, it carries funds to start off the big Roosevelt emergency re- construction Proeran including $3,- 300,000,000 (to be raised by a bond issue) for public works under the in- dustrial bill and $150,000,000 for the , government's share in the bank de- posit insurance fund under the Glass- Steagall bill. The report was approved without @ record vote. In addition, if the farmer keeps up his interest payments and taxes, he may, if he chooses, pay nothing on the principal for a period of five years, ending July 12, 1988. Avery pointed out, however, it is to the interest of Senator Frazier (Rep., N. D.) urged rejection of the report. He protested the elimination in conference of his amendment appropriating $300,000 ! from unused seed loan funds for grasshopper contro! in the northwest. covered will be given by the primary WM ROOM IN MODERN HOME WITH board. Large enough for two. Call at 406-' St. Also garage for rent. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. Good location. Phone 263 or call at 201 First Street. 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. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin. Lost and Found FOR RENT—Two furnished 2 room apartments. Lights, gas and tele- phone included. Also one room apartment with kitchenette. Call at 801-4th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT on first floor, One room and kitchenette. Murphy bed and Frigidaire, fur- nished with upholstered living room set. $32.00. Also one in basement with Frigidaire, $20. a Evarts Apts. 314-3rd St. Phone 1. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home furnished for light housekeep- ing or sleeping. Rent reasonable. Close in. 208 Rosser Avenue. FOR RENT — Furnished two or four room apartment. Also garage. Roy Neff, 710-7th St. FOR RENT—Two large light house- keeping rooms. Laundry privileges, 106 Main. Nicola Apts. FOR RE Unfurnished 2” room apartment for light housekeeping. Gas for cooking, water, lights and ae, Privileges. | Call at 422- ' \ FOR RENT—One furnished light housekeeping room.| Gas for cook- ing. Also nicely furnished porch room, Also have nice, cool apt. in basement for rent. 818 Seventh St. Phone 1AT-R, apartment. Also a five room ground floor apartment, unfurnished. All modern. Call at 318 Ninth Si. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Adults preferred. Call at 717 Thay- er or phone 622. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment including lights, wa- ter, heat, gas and laundry privileges. 930-4th St. FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms, upper bungalow flat. Also an apartment consisting of 3 or 4 rooms. All furnished. Complete new bed for sale at 409-5th St. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Gas, lights, heat and water furnished. $20.00 per month. One basement room, private en- trance, all furnished, $12.00. Call at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Unfurnished 2-room semi-basement apartment. Large closet. Gas, lights, water furnished, 622-3rd St. FOR RENT—Modern furnished or un- furnished apartment including gas range, lights, heat and water. Mrs. Sidney Smith, 924-4th St. 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 LOS8T—Green tapestry pocketbook, Tuesday morning, containing keys, Papers, pencil with name. Re- ward in addition to cash contained. Return to Florence Fritch, Mehus Conservatory of Music. Phone 306. TO REN’ modern house for occupancy July 1st. Will rent for long period. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4275. 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 Co, Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. —_——_ Real Estate FOR SALE—All modern 9 room house. Located at 930-7th Street. Mrs. R. J. Kamplin. Phone 1057. furnBhed 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. Enge. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building. Inquire at Trib- une Office. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, 1 or 2 rooms. Call Custodian, College Bldg. or phone 1063. fern apartment fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished Bpatie nr Varney Apts. Phone 1773. yy SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE ———————————— For Sale mi FOR SALE—$100 credit slip on new Plymouth car. Best offer takes. Write Tribune Ad. No. 4289. FOR SALE—Home baked goods: Cakes, cup cakes, pies, date nut | bars, cookies and buns. Phone your order to 1257-W or call at 517 Sixth 8t. | Use the Want Ads