The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1935, Page 9

INDUSTRIALS LEAD | ms _— Becks || Greia STOCK MARKET IN STRONG COMEBACK Gains of Point or More Well Placed Throughout List With Rails Expected New York, May 3.—(?)—The stock market gave a convincing demonstra- tion of its recuperative powers Friday. Lee by industrial shares, gains of | 4' @ point or more were well placed throughout the list with the exception of rails, which held about even. The|Balt. closing tone was firm. gated 970,000 shares, Sales aggre- Leading commodities were uneven} Borden during early trading but shaped up better in late transactions. Cotton gained 25 cents or more a bale and wheat ended % up to % lower. Corn and oats were about unchanged. Cor- porate bonds perked up smattly in afternoon dealings after presenting a ragged appearance during the morn- ing. Foreign exchanges were quiet. Some of the preferred shares and | Co! inactive specialties, such as Coca Cola and McKeesport Tin Plate were 5 to 6 points higher and Republic Steel preferred was up about that much in response to the favorable }Con. Oil court decision on its merger with Corrigan-McKinney. Other shares gaining 1 to 2 included Republic Steel common, Inland Steel, du Pont, Columbian Carbon, Chrysler, General Motors, American Telephone, U. 8. Smelting, Amerada Corp., Can, Allied Chemical, and Armour preferred. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Douglas Aircraft and Consolidated Gas gained less than a point. Some of the rails were backward, but losses were small and there were a few end- ing a shade higher. Favorable Factors ‘in Week’s Business Seen May 3.—(7)—Dun & New York, Bradstreet in its weekly trade review | Gen mils declared Friday favorable factors took precedence in trade developments during the week. The conclusion was based on reports of some industrial divisions, an expan- sion in mining and building activity, | @™#ham and evidence of a broadening of con- sumer demand.” “The extent of the latter tended to support the contention that the spring buying season may be prolonged with Tillnpis Cent much of the deferred purchasing of April to be released during May,” the survey said, WEEK’S CARLOADINGS DOWN ‘Washington, May 3.—(#)—The As- sociation of American Railroads an- nounced Friday that loadings of rev- enue freight for the week ended April 27 were 558,886 cars, a decrease of 52,019 below the preceding week and 50,818 below the corresponding week last year but an increase of 20,077 above 1933, *\ Produce Markets | (isch, Ts ° © | Mat CHICAGO - Chicago, May 3.—(#)—Butter and eggs were steady Friday. Poultry Me also was steady. Butter 12,428, steady; prices un- changed. Eggs 30,009, steady; prices ‘unchanged. Poultry, live, steady, unchanged from Thursday; 1 car in, none due; 12 trucks in; hens 5 lbs., under 21, 5 Ibs. up, 19%; leghorns 19; rock}; fryers 2342-25, colored 23; rock broil- ers 2214-23, colored 22, leghorns 18- 20, barebacks 20; roosters 14-15; hen turkeys 18; toms 16; No. 2, 14; ducks, |Ohi old 4%2 lbs. up 17, old small 14; young white 4% lbs. up 21, young] Pac small 19; geese 12. NEW YORK New York, May 3. — (®) — Butter, 5,781, steady. Creamery, higher than extra 29 to 29%; extr® (82 score) 28% to %; firsts (88-91 scores) 27% to 2814; centralized (90 score) 28 to 28%. Cheese, 5,627, irregular. Prices un- changed. Eggs, 18,581, firmer. Mixed colors: special packs or selections from fresh receipts 26%4 to 28%; standards and commercial standards 26%; firsts 2512; mediums 40 Ibs, 24% to %; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs. 24%; average checks 23 to 23%; storage packed firsts 25%. |Servel White eggs, resale of premium|Shell Union marks 29%-30%; nearby and mid- western hennery, exchange specials 27; nearby and midwestern exchange|Soc. Vac, Oil marked premiums/Southern Pac, standards 26%4; 26; other whites unchanged; browns, resale of premium marks 29-29%; nearby and western special packs, private sales from store 28-28%;| Stand Oil western standards 26%-%. Live poultry, by express: broilers 10-26; fowls 22; turkeys unquoted; other express prices unchanged. Dressed poultry steady; all fresh Ter: unchant and frozen quotations Live poultry steady to firm. By|ain Chickens unquoted; brotil-| Ty, other | Us freight: ers (rock) 26; fowls 21-22; freight grades unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, May 3.—(7)—(U. 8. Dept,| United Agr.)—Potatoes 100, on track 395, to- tal U. 8. shipments 653; old stock, supplies liberal; amor 50 and demand slow; dull: sacked per cwt: Wiscon- sin round whites U. 8. No. 1 dealers asking mostly 70; no sales reported. Michigan round whites U. 8. No. 1| pir 2; Idaho russets U. S. No. 1 dealers asking 1.70-1.90, one car old 1.60; new stock, supplies liberal; demand and trading slow; slightly weaker; Louisiana bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1, partly graded, 2.35-2.40, showing some decay 2.15; U. 8. No, 2 1.40 Ala- bama bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 2.50- 2.55. WINNIPEG GRAIN ‘Winnipeg, May 3.—(#)—Cash wheat, No. 1 northern 87%; No. 2 northern 84%; No. 3 northern 79%. ee No. 2 white 39%; No. 3 white Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., May 3 Quotations RAIN POSSIBILITIES ea Daten IN KANSAS TEND 10 DI Duluth, Minn., May 3—(?)— Durum— Gpen” High Low Close Allis Ch. Mfg. Am. Coml. Al. Am. & For. Am. Metal... Am Bed Sa. am. Roll, Mi Market as a Whole Remains Al- . Smelt. | ~. am. Su. Ret most Stationary; Some Wheat ‘Am. Tob: “B a8 Sold Against Rye fe. Wess ee 11% | ssinneapolin May day 3, oe a Lennie i Hl Chicago, May 3.—<)—Possibilities Anac ‘Wheat n High Low Close eT OO He rn oh 145% 112% 142% |0f rain Friday in western Kansas Atch. T. & te» 1.085% 1.095 1.08% 1.08% | tended to give an easy tone to wheat tl. Ref. ..... 99 99% | prices late Friday, but as a whole the market was st stationary. iat 38 Comparat{ively little rain was re- ported in the spring wheat belt, and mild dry weather was expected to 60 58% result in rapid seeding. There was 56% 55% .56%, |Some selling of wheat Friday against purchases of rye. AT% 46% 46%] Wheat closed irregular, % off to % Al% 40% 41% /up compared with Thursday's finish, 1.73 1.72 1.73 {July 97%-%, corn %-% down, July 1:74 1.73 . 1'7q |83%-%, oats unchanged to % lower Gee and provisions unchanged to a rise of 15 cents. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT PRICES SHADE LOWER Minneapolis, May 3.—(?)—Final ‘wheat prices for the day in Minneapo- lis were just a shade lower but un- dertone was stubborn, Liquidation kept coarse grain fu- by tures jn an easy mood and there was ‘}some rain received in the dry belt American | Ci “a widening of operations in| Goodric of the southwest. Stocks and silver vrices were better and cables closed strong. May wheat closed % lower, July % lower, September % higher and De- cember % higher. Despite the de- cline or other grains, rye and flax closed on a firmer basis. May rye closed: % higher, July % higher and September unchanged. May feed barley closed 2 lower and July % lower. May oats closed % lower and July % lower. May flax closed % higher, July and September PS xt sat sat ak at ee ee ee wESBABYSESIS Boleansa’ RRR = ry ae 16.79 |1 higher. Be Cash wheat undertone aes ae A MINNEAPO! there was no force to the ring of ae Minneapolis, May at Me Soe = Neat any type. Offerings were light. Win- % aera iday 31 compare to ter wheat was in quiet to fair demand 45 |* " and firm. Durum was in poor de- 30% cinnenpols cash wheat and coarse|mand and unchanged. 22 oun oe aaa Corn demand was slightly improv- 18 | sags oeatein ed and prices firm. Oats was in dull 14%] 7 dk none 118% demand unless fancy quality. Rye 8% 19 ak north. 111% s**t deman.! was fair and the basis shifted Hee 3 dk north. 1.15% *}to July because of lack of trade in 1214 | 14% protein “|May contracts, Barley demand was 30%, |1 dk north. 1.17% dull and bids sharply lower. Flax of- 13% |2 dk north. 1.16% ferings were small in volume and de- 3 dk north. 1.14% good. 52, 113% protein eee oh 1 dk north. 1.16% ean Een Se | 11ig|2 dk north 1.15% ° asi. ren 18H Livestock 337, | 12% protein 41° |1 dk north. 1.15% 273; |2 dk north: 1.14% 714 |, dk north. 1.13% SO. ST. PAUL 541, | Grade of 3 South St. Paul, May 3.—(#)—U. 8. 47 |1 dk north. 115% «| Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,700; slaughter % : He abe ie +| steers around steady; medium to good 15 Gradeot. +/mixed and lightweights 8.00-10.00; TMT north. ...-2.15% better weight steers held to 11,00 and ac 2 north... 1.14% ‘Jabove; she stock less active, about 2°°,|3 north 1.18% | Steady; bulls easier, common and me- 29 Montana dium light heifers 5.50-8.00; beef 30% pee cows 5.25-7.00; gcod quotable 7.50 and 21 o oH 5 more; low cutters and cutters around 157% | gt Wecaie M44% 116% 114% 1.16% ]350.4.75; bulls largely 5.75 down: ce 1DHW or stockers steady, common to good a |LH W..... 113% 1.15% 1:13% 1.15% | Ueht steers 5.50-7.50; vealers, 1,500; 10% aan yor slow to steady; some bids lower, me- Ula i w...-- 142% 126% 112%.116% [oo © S98 40700: cholee 180 4% aoe or ~Hogs 2500; market mostly steady; %% 1TH W..... 1.03% 1.097% 1.08% 1.00% {Some strength on light lights and y. Corp. 8% | Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat | P85, better 200-300 Ib. butchers 8.50- Nash ~ Motors 12% lias, protein 10; top 8.75 for few 230-250 Ibs.; hea- Ber mee ero, Ry, |1 DH Wor vier weights down to 8.35 or less; good Nat. Disiill, 24% 1H W..... 1.00% ‘1.11% 1.09% 1.11% and choice 170-200 Ibs. mostly 8.25- Nat. Pow & Lt. . ae 70; desirable 140-170 lbs. largely 7.75- Nat, Stl. 46% 11 HW... 107% 1.007% 1.07% 1.00% |225; $004 Pigs mostly 7.50-8.00; some N. ¥. Cent 16% Durum held higher; packing sows largely . ¥. NH, & H. 4% | Choice of 7.75-8.00; average cost Thursday 8.51; North Am 13711 amber... 1.27% 1.81% 1.25% 1.26% | Weleht 240 Ibs. Bae An. cas 18% prote! Sheep 700; small supply wooled fis ‘ont Ie one 1.26% 1.30% .|lambs and aged sheep on offer no “e E , ‘ early bids or sales; asking steady or epgomtr yy 19%, |Lamber a. 129% 1.26% -|around 7.50 on best wooled lambs; Par-Publix Ctf. 34512 amber... 1:21% 125% ..0. wooled ewes steady at 5.00 down; good Pathe Exchange 8% Grade of vrree sseeslto choice 82-85 Ib, clipped lambs Penney (J. C.) «114% LITK sees, | PHUrsday 6.75-7.15, Pa eT 20 + 118% 116% ‘| Dairy cows steady; good springer Phillips fi soe. {COWS $75-$85; best for the week Pub. ‘Svc. around $100; common and medium Pullman grades $4 y CHICAGO Chicago, May 3—(#)—(U. S. Dept. +; Agr.)—Hogs, 6,000 including 3,500 di- rect; active, steady to 10 higher tha: Thursday's average; 200-250 Ibs., 9.15: 25; top 9.25; 260-340 Ibs., 8.90-9-15; +] 140-200 Ibs., 8.40-9.20; good pigs 7.50- good and choice, 140-160 lbs., 8.40; light weight, 160-200 Ibs., 8.60-9.20; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs., 9.00 heavy weight, 250-3.50 lbs. 8.90-9.25; packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs., 7.50-8.40; pigs, good and choice, 100-140 lbs., 7.50-8.50. Cattle, 1,000; calves 500; general market more active than Thursday; steady to strong; fat cows unevenly higher in instances; bulls and veal- ers slow, about steady; few lower grade yearlings and light steers 8.00- 11.50 to killers; nothing strictly good and choice offered; bulk vealers 6.50- 750; selects 8.00, odd lots 8.50; slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 550-900 Ibs., 10.00- 13.75; 900-1100 Ibs., 10.75-15.00; 1100- 1300 Ibs., 10.75-16.00; 1300-1500. lbs., 11.50-16.25; common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs., 6.50-11.50; heifers, good and choice, -500-750 Ibs., 9.50-12.00; common and medium, 5.50-9.75; cows, Simmons Simms Pet. Skelly Oil CHICAGO CASH GRAIN 8%! chicago, May 3.—(P}—Wheat no 4 , —{ good, 7.25-10.00; common and me- $132 |sales reported. Corn, No. 2 yellow old| dium, 475-7.25; low cutter and cut- 41% |90%-01; new, No. 2 yellow 90; No. liter, 3.00-5.00; bulls (yearlings ex- 5 |white 95%; oats, No. 2 white 48%-!cluded), good (beef), 6.00-7.75; cut- 12/49; no rye, soybeans No. 2 yellow no-|ter, common and medium, 5.25-6.50; 1 minal 1.00 net track country station; |vealers, good and choice, 6.50-8.50; 3% barley feed 45-60; malting 50-1.00;/medium, 5.00-6.50; cull and common, 1% | timothy seed 15.00-17.00 cwt. clover !4.90-5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: 1244 |seed 12.00-17.00 cwt. steers, good and choice, 500-1050 Ibs., 3 —_— EE ee 25% : : 58% Turkey Poults and Baby Chicks! NEW YORK BONDS Feil York, May 3. — (%) — Bonds Great Northern 7's of 1986 As some soils blow more than others, the federal gor it recommends using easily-blown soils for pasture and sod crops to hold them down. Quality Guaranteed. Order Now. Come, see our hatchery. Pay for Poults and Baby Chicks with Produce. Our buyers will take your orders also. ARMOUR CREAMERIES Bismarck, N. D. 8.40; packing sows 8.15-30; light light, L 749,20: common and medium, 550+) Retail Coal Dealers Sheep, 5,000; fat lambs active, around steady with early Thursday; 3 clipped spots 15-25 above dull ; bulks good to choice f 00; top 8.10 on choice Colorados to packers and shippers; few wooled ewes about steady at 5.00 down; slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 1bs., down, good and choice, 6.40-7.15; common and me- dium, 5.50-6.50; 90-98 lbs. good and choice, 6.25-7.15;, 98-110 Ibs., good and choice 6.10-7.10; ewes, 90-150 Ibs., good and choice, 2.75-4.50; all idle common and medium, 2.00- SIOUX CITY Sioux City, May 3—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. ‘Agr.) —Cattle, 1,000; killing classes generally steady in a clean-up trade; quality steers and yearlings plain, most sales, 9.00-10.00; only odd lots to 11.00; few package medium to good light weight heifers 8.00-9.50; most butcher cows 5.25-7.25; cutter grades 3.50-4.75; stockers and feeders scarce, Hogs 3,000; slow, early sales lmited to shippers; weights above 190 Ibs. about steady; lighter weights around 10 higher; top 8.65; better 190-250 Ib. butchers, 8.50-65; bidding 5-10 lower at 8.55 down; 160-190 Ib. lights 8.25-50; 140-160 Ib. light lights 8.00- si mostly 7.90; feeder pigs up Sheep 3,000, including 250 direct: fat lambs opened steady to strong; double 91 Ib. clipped lambs to ship- pers 6.85; two doubles good 79 Ib. weights to packers 6.50; double good wooled skins 7.50; other classes scarce; late Thursday fat lambs mostly 25 lower; top wooled skins 7.80; best clippers offered at 6.60. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, May 3.—(®)—Foreign exchange irregular; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 4.84%; France 6.59%; Italy 8.24%; Germany 40.30; Norway 24.34; Sweden 24.98; Montreal in New PS 99.75; New York in Montreal 100.25. MONEY RATES New York, May 3.—(#—Call money steady, % per cent all day. Time loans easy 60-90 days % offered; 4-6 mos % offered. Prime Commercial paper % per cent. Bankers acceptances unchanged. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, May 3.—(?)—Govern- ment Bonds: Liberty 3%4’s 101.20. Liberty first 4%'s 101.22. Liberty fourth 4%'s 102.18. Treasury 4%'s 116.23, Treasury 4’s 111.22, Home Owners Loans 4’s, '51, 100.30. NEW YORK CURB New York, May 3. Cities Service ... Elec. Bond & Share .. United Founders MINNEAPOLIS STOCK! Minneapolis, May 3 -0yStocks close: First Bank Stock 8%. Northwest Banco no trading. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in N. Y.) Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.23; 1.35. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) Midwest Util. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 3.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales Wheat No. 1 heavy dark northern spring 1.21%; No. 1 dark northern 1.21%; No. 3 hard winter 1.08; No. 2 hard amber durum 1.29; No. 1 mixed durum 1,131. Corn, No. 3 yellow 8514-8615. Oats, No. 3 white 47%; sample grade 41%. Rye No. 2, 60%. Barley No. 2 malting 1.05. Flax No. 1, 1.78%. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, May 3.—(#)—Cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern heavy 1.17%-1.20%; No. 1 dark north- ern 1.16%-1.19%; No. 2 dark north- ern 1.15%-1.18%; No. 3 dark north- ern 1.14%-1.17%; No. 1 northern heavy 1.17%-1.20%; No. 1 northern 1 19%; No. 2 northern 1.15%- . 1 amber durum hard 1.08% -1.27% ; quotations. Flax No. 1, 1.78. Oats, No. 3 white 46%-49%. Rye, No. 1, 58%-63%. Barley, malting 85-1.00; No. 1 feed 60-62; No. 2 feed 60-61; No. 3 feed 58-60, BUTTER AND EGG FUTURES * Butter Futures High Low Close | "°° Storage > NOV. .....000026 27% 27% 27% Fresh seeeeeeeees 26% 26% Ese Fu Refriger: stan- packed firsts, May..... 24% 24% .24% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., May 3—(/)— Flour 10 lower, carload lots, family patents 7.40-7.60 a barrel in 98-pound Standard middlings 28.50-29.00. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 3—(7)—(U. Agr.)—Demand continued shorter French combing moving at around 55 cents. Ohio and similar 48's, 50's, wool were reported at 23-23% grease basis. To Meet June 19-20 Devils Lake, ‘ND. D. May 3.—(®)— The first annual state convention of the North Dakota Retail Coal Deal- ers association will be held in Devils Lake June 19 and 20, James Barrett, Devils Lake, secretary, announced Friday following a meeting of di- rectors here. Ralph Lynch of Grand Forks, president, will be in charge of the convention program. 115 Get Immunization ' Treatments at Wilton One hundred fifteen children and adults from Burleigh and McLean counties were immunized against diphtheria and small pox at a clinic conducted this week at Wilton, ac- cording to Miss Magdalene Gond- ringer, Burleigh county nurse, who assisted with the work. Relief cases and several who paid for the serums used were treated at the clinic, which was conducted by the FERA, Illinois Relief Is Held Up by Hopkins Washington, May 3—(P)—The gov- ernment’s ability to make states pay @ substantial part of the cost of re- lef was put to the acid test Friday. In the face of avowed fears that “serious trouble” might result, Harry L. Hopkins, the relief administrator, carried out his recent threat to with- hold federal funds from Illinois un- til that state agrees to contribute $3,000,000 a month. ‘There were immediate expressicms of fear by Illinois relief officials that outbreaks might occur if they were not able to resume activities before the end of next week. Cook county arranged to give emergency food and medical orders to its big relief population until about May 15, but auditors for the Illinois relief commission estimated that 64 downstate counties ceased all relief effective Thursday night. Ap- proximately 105,000 families were re- ported to be without ald. De Molay Delegation CLASSIFIED ADS Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN WANTED—Live proposi- tion for Bismarck and surrounding territory.. Call or write Lewis & Clark Hotel, Room 347, Mandan. ——_—_ Male Help Wanted WANTED—Person, lady or gentleman to do tailoring, repairing, cleaning, pressing. Must have own equip- ment. Good location. Write Trib- une Ad. 10008. Female Help Wanted fasa~ kowiak. WANTED—Alteration iady. Fully experienced for women’s wear. Write Tribune Ad. 10020. Work Wanted |WE DO general repairing on all makes of cars. Our work is depend- able. Give us a trial. Your pa- tronage will be appreciated. Junk- ert’s Garage. Rear Ack’s radiator shop. 606 Main. WORK WANTED—Day or hour work by woman experienced in washing, ironing or cleaning. Phone 836-W evenings. IF IT’S GLASS, Aune’s have it. Store front glass, show cases, glass tops for desks, dressers and tables. | HARRINGTON'S prices for real pure Phone 1326 for Ashmore and Ellingson eee, sores tas oe pate a a as For Exchange FOR EXCHANGE OR TRADE—Party will trade good automobile as first Payment on small house. Car in excellent condition. & Son, 518 Broadway. fC Personal steam Supercurline permanents, re~ duced. Regular was $3.50, now $2.45. Oil steam was $5.00, now $3.65. Super Oil Steam now only 5 me Only at Harrington's. Phone STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN- DIGESTION victims, why suffer? a guick mikf get a free Morr ‘Duga, a coceor’s prescription, ab Service Drug. MATTRESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and ree built sither seeder or (te tet Business Opportunity ‘MEAT MARKET and grocery for sale.. A first class shop doing a very nice business, $3000.00 cash will handle. Write Tribune Ad. 9990. Farm Machinery FOR SALE—Van Brand 10 ft. double disc drill with tractor hitch and power lift. In first class shape. $65.00. John Deere 10 ft. all steel land packer, $40.00, Jacob P. Die- __trich, Bismarck, FOR SALE—Ruemmie oil pull tractor, rt tn Lost and Found NOTICE FOR REWARD—Will the young man who found ring with 2 diamonds and had it bogged by local jeweler, call at 622 3rd. Carufel. Ownership will be Daven, LOST—Between Valley City and Bis- marck one 7 ton hydraulic jack, one rear axle B-3 Int. truck, one set truck chains, 32x6. Reward to find- er. Bill Hamann, Richardton, N. D. LOST—One pair rimless glasses. Gold mountings, in a blue case, Phone 729, 3 bottom plow. Priced low. J. A. Mobery, Penney's. For Rent FOR RENT—Beauty shop. Heat, Ld and water furnished. Prince Room and Board FOR RENT—Room in modern home with board. Suitable for 2 if desir- ed. 406-6th. Phone 431. rr Goes to Grand Forks Houses and Flats A delegation of Bismarck DeMolay FOR RENT—Furnished modern house members, accompanied by Henry G. Groves, local DeMolay “pad” and about May 15th for summer months. Write Tribune Ad. 9994. Mrs. Groves, left Thursday noon for/FOR SALE—7 room modern house on Grand Forks to attend the second international DeMolay conclave, which opened Friday and will continue through Sunday. Those going from here included Robert Brandenburg, Jack Harris, James Taylor, George Shafer, Jr., west side of city. Excellent resi- dential district. Near ee ae In- cludes 3 bedrooms, dining kitchen, living room, full aenat| Gas heat. 10 years old. Modern in every way. Reasonable terms. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. William Corwin, Delbert Perry, Ar-|*OR SALE—Four room modern thur Sandin, Dan Lee, Neil Croon- quist, Robert Bowman, Fred Green} On pavement. and Charles Swenson. Invitations were extended to chap- ters in North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana and Canada. Five hundred members have assembled at Grand | pon Forks. Governor Walter Welford was in- vited to speak on Friday. The three- dey program is to include competi- tion in track, basketball, swimming, bungalow with room in t. Close to school $2650. Substantial down payment. Balance like rent. Write Tribune Ad, 9986, LOCATE AT WILTON reasonable in modern, brick building. See Carl Russ, Wilton, N. Dak. _==_ pool and billiards; presentation of| the Initiatory, DeMolay and Legion of Honor degrees, and various entertain- ment features. Rev. Elsworth, Wife And Son Return Home Rev. N. E. Elsworth, rector of St. George's Episcopal church, Mrs. Els- worth and their son, John Elsworth, of 614 Mandan St., returned home Rear Ack’s Radiator Shop. * 606 Main SEED CORN FOR SALE—25 bushels Falconer. Test 95. $4.00 per bushel. 25 bushels Gehu, test 95. Don Nich- oy n, Star Route 1, Bismarck. 2 les N, W. of Glencoe church. Thursday from Grand Forks, phe oR GALE—Trailer-house with 6 both Rev. and Mrs. Elsworth had bee: receiving treatment for injuries ri tained in an automobile accident oc- curring on Friday, April 26. tube radio and 3 burner oil stove. == Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished ground floor apartment for couple. Near capi- tol. References required. Write Tribune Ad. 10003. FOR RENT—Large furnished one room basement apartment. Suit- able for 2 or 3. Call 222-' FOR RENT—Furnished three rooms for light housekeeping. $28 a month, No children. 1014 Bdwy. room ette or 3 room apartment. Partly _furnished. 219 8, 12th 8t. in 215-3rd Street. > | eS Household Goods for Sale range, a at Melville's beers Bhop. F qauoeelanecte ered @24-2nd. ————————E——— Wanted to Buy ‘WANTED TO BUY—Used golf clubs. Reasonable, Phone 511. ‘WANTED—Cam ping equipment. Tent, gasoline stove, double bed, folding table. Write Box 21, Bis-. marck, N. D, et, ‘Tribune Ad. R ‘Large front room. Suitable for 2. Gentle- sleeping room, Close in. Suitable for one or two. Phone 926-W. 308 Ave. A. Cheap. On east and west road| FO! south of Fort Lincoln. Rev. Elsworth, who has # dislocated |FOR SALE—Black dirt and pure shoulder, badly sprained back and numerous bruises, will be unable to conduct services on Sunday. Mrs. fertilizer. Also do moving of all kinds. Basement digging. Phone 1082-LJ. Elsworth received a severe sprain of |CABIN SITES FOR SALE in river the neck and also was bruised. For several days following the ac-| King, U. bottoms near Bismarck. Kenneth 8. Land Office. cident, which happened near Oslo,|FOR SALE—Complete camping out- Minn., 29 miles north of Grand Forks, Rev. Elsworth was cared for at a Grand Forks hospital. They were returning from Winni- pee. Man., where they had been guests of Rev. Elsworth’s brother, Herbert Elsworth. Their son, who is a stu- dent at the University of North Da- kota at Grand Forks, will return to his studies in a few days. Welford to Launch Stutsman Tree Belt Governor Walter Welford will inaug- urate the shelterbelt project in Stuts- man county Tuesday when he will plant the first tree on the Herman Frey farm east of Jamestown in Bloom township. Bloom is said to be the only town- ship in the United States where the fit. Allin first class condition. Write Tribune Ad. 10001. FOR SALE—3 young horses, 965 apiece. apeenes M. Little, Bald- FOR SALE—I5 cows coming fresh soon. Call or write Pool Hall, Dris- coll, N. Dak. FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler cheap. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune office. Miscellaneous STAPLING MACHINES i Jamestown, N.D, D. May 3(7)—|LET US demonstrate the Markwell paper fastener. You will find this to be the neatest stapler you ever used. Staples sheets together per- manently or temporarily. Bismarck Tribune Job Department. TER WEITaE® and adding msa- ITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 202 shelterbelt program covers every farm! Bawy. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 820. in a township. at a cham- dary MERGER UPHELD May 3.—(P)—A federal court "decision virtually assured Fri- tion and the Corrigan-McKinney Steel company. The eecen. given by Federal Judge Fred M. Ra: of injunction asked by the department of justice, which contended the mer- ger would violate the Clayton anti- trust act. FRAZIER BILL APPROVED We » May Frazier bill Loaded cent was approved Friday by the e agriculture committee, gages which the farmer would pay 1% per cent interest and 1% per cent on cipal. bes of commerce luncheon here at Wing Man Sentenced aay the consummation of the biggest |@nd costs and sentenced to serve four steel merger in years—a $336,000,000 | months in the county jail on a charge union of the Republic Steel corpora-|of engaging in the liquor traffic by ‘The bill would authorize the re-|Park Avenue, New York City, fea- financing of all existing farm mort-|tures bootblacks in formal evening | WE on an amortization plan by|attire. On Liquor Charges Otto Baden of Wing was fined $200 Fourth District Judge Fred Jansonius |! Thursday. He entered a plea of Grand Rapids, Mich., denied an guilty and will begin to serve the sen- tence May 16, “The Japanese believe that it is sacrilegious to enter a house wearing | son shoes, and native hotels are caused a deal of annoyance. Visitors are 3—(P)}—The| stopped at the door and offered a to refinance farm mort-|Pair of house slippers in returr. for with an interest rate of 1%/|their street shoes. A shoe shine parlor of fashionable bd ee Stanley Davis, Connecticut furni- ture maker, has a collection of 8000 bottles, none of them over four ounces There are no radio stations injin size and no two alike. Greece and Albania; these are the only two European countries without v The Australian peppermint gums are the tallest trees in the.world. FOR SALE—1929 Chevrolet coach, ex- "ecto isan os $175. Rosen's Service Garage. bn enna, Chevrolet sedan. Good condition $100. 3 illo de eons yy tric Radio, $15. 319 So. 11th St. Call Nick, Stain, ‘ FOR SALE-I60 Model © Clare conditions REAL Call” -rane st Mi vere Gand n “aint ITs. Rosen's ervice. Ger *