The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1935, Page 7

a f ' Tribune's Grain, Livestock and ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1985 CLASSIFIED ADS Market Report for Wed., June 5 [Grain Quotations | PROSPECT OF LARGE BULLS HOLD SLIGHT ~ EDGE ON BEARS IN FIGHT FOR MARKET Bession Closes Irregularly High- er; Number of Issues Up Fraction to 2 Points New York, June 6—(7)—Bulls on utility shares and bears on non-fer- rous metal issues contested for con- -\. q Hrol of the trend of stock prices Wed- mesday, with bulls getting a slight * edge. ‘The market closed irregularly high- & salvaging part of NRA favorably, noted the of EF nk i aayen abat aap ae sete atte Chicago, June 5.—(#)—] r beer eges firm and poultry easy fet danesday. Butter 19,439, 23%; local 22%; fresh graded firsts cars 23; local 22%; current receipts : packed firsts 28%; ¥ 23; colored 19, Leghorn 16%, barebacks 16-18; roosters 14; turkeys 13-17; ducks 4% Ibs., up 15, small 14; young white ducks 4% Ibs, up 18%, less than 4% lbs. 16%; geese 12. NEW YORK New York, June 5—(#)—Butter, 14,- 166, easier, Creamery, higher than extra 25%-26; extra (92 score) 25; Sirsts (88-91 scores) 24-25; seconds (84-87 scores) 23-28%; centralized (0 Boore) 24%, |New York Stocks| ea BEBBEEBBBEE pe wBRe 5 BE ee g3gik Z 8 BPs fas 9 SRR KEKE KKK FER Fae A z ti f wSSBSSSREBR SoS wSRusSESISeooe sass wt aage22382, eens midi Ss ee org rte a3 or gn Zo uBSSBEBEW EY Re FEFER KEK a Ss Bdzn" 9 aceee ge i Mis Cheese, 292,104, irregular. Prices unchanged, z Eggs, 38,514, firmer. Mixed colors; special packs or selections from fresh receipts 26-28%; standards and com- mercial 25%; dirties No. 1, 42 Ibs, 23%; storage packed firsts 25; } Ne vther mixed colors unchanged. packs, private sales from store 28-30; west- trn_standards 26-26%. Live poultry by express: Chickens unquoted; broilers 13-26; fowls 21-22; | No Foosters 15; turkeys Dressed poultry 12-22; ducks 16. por fresh, fonis 18-25%; irregular; CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, June 5.—(7)}—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 37, on track 235, total U. 8. shipments 805; old stock, slightly stronger, supplies rather light, de- mand and trading light; sacked per ewt, Wisconsin round whites U. 8. bams Bliss triumphs U. 8. 1.78-80; badly heated 1.10; uisians U, 8. No. 1, BOSTON WOOL Boston, June 5.—()—(U. 8. ‘Agr.)—Trade was relatively ver Bae oo 83. i ORO Se SRA S e922 r9cn83 00 BRRPERRR REE wen rt EERE SERN FRR IE a= LawoSRSa ea it SS23..0-5- S885 a.2eSeou! RREFRLRRKFRKERESKEERRER ST fe see fo MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, June 5. July on Sept. « 38% 88% 44% High 28% it Low Pa 88% 0 | 3 4% 45% M4 45% 16% 44% 35% 31% % Be SE BB Me 31% 1.63% 1.61 rt + 163 i boas RANGE gent Oem Bien 83 83 86% 19% 74% 63% 34% 36) 33% i FR RE FR KK 83% |% up, hati iene 8055 15% |DROP SMALL FRACTIONS 64%] Minneapolis, ‘00 HARVEST EASES GRAINS WEDNESDAY Considerable Notice Taken Al- so of Report That Less Will Be Fed Stock Chicago, June 5.—()—Prospects that the 1935 United States wheat harvest will be in excess of domestic requirements did much to ease grain markets Wednesday. Considerable notice, too, was taken of statements by a trade authority that with a reduced supply of live- stock and with likelihood of average Gecidedly less wheat will be fed to livestock the coming season, possibly not more than 50,000,000 bushels. Last year, approximately 100,000,000 was fed. Wheat closed easy at the same as Tuesday's finish to % lower, July Low Close|83% to %, corn unchanged to 1% higher, July 80% to %, oats % off to and provisions varying from 2 decline to an equal gain, MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES June 5.—()—The grain market here was erratic Wed- 38% |nesday. Wheat futures lost a small ¥ | fraction, Cable influence was the first felt 47% jand later on weakness in corn be- ATH 49 51% 52% 13.37 13.30 13.32 13.45 13.35 13.40 18.27 13.25 13.27 17.00 1 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN ote fedn: 30 @ year ago. % Minneapels cash wheat and coarse | wheat @ain quotations began coe good demand and firm to strong. Wheat— Delivered i EE 888 888 BRe EBS BSS SRS RRR ERE HI 5 BRE REE REE REE 22 888 8Re B88 dk dk i dk dk '%o dk dk dk '% dk dk dk ei He gah is Bee BEL ben eee ieee) eee ase FRE RE RE EE RE conan (conor enna 1} PS i 1%, . Winter Wkeat | ord i g W..... 102% 104% 1.03% MORRO! a i 1.01% 1.03% 1.01% aes pees ene i ts :4 8:8 99% 101% 99% : 1 1 nse 80% 95% 89% Minnesota and South Dakota m0) CH a 98% 96% 99% 96% Durum it + 1.04% 1.09% 102% 1.06% - 165 1.73 1.65 GRAIN by Fone mallet Co.) ‘32 1) agr—Hogs, DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn. closing prices: No. 1 dark northern heavy, 1.05%-1.12%; No. 1 dark north- ern, 1.04%-1.10%;, No, 2. dark north: ern, 1.03%-1.00%; No. 3 dark north- . light light, good and choice 140-160 Mii: No. 1 metitst™ | tbe,, 925-70; light welght 160-200 Ibs, ern, 1.02% -1. 1.00%; No. 1 amber durum $2%-1.07%; No, 2 amber durum hard, |1b8., 9.55-10.00; 9% came a factor. July and December wheat closed %c lower and Septem- ber 4c off. In the coarse grain list rye rallied on less favorable crop news. Flax was up sharply on crusher buying. Min- neapolis July oats closed unchanged to ‘ec higher and September un- changed. July rye finished 1% higher and September lc higher. July bar- ley closed %c up and September %c up. Both May and July flax closed June 5.— (®)— Wheat |3c higher. esday 156 compared to] Cash wheat undertone continued strong at diversion points. Winter was unchanged, Durum was in Corn offerings were light and de- mand fair. Oats demand was quiet. Rye was firm and in steady demand with offerings scatce. Barley was in general demand. Flax was in good| cl + {demand and firm. | Livestock | . SOUTH 8T. PAUL +] South St. Paul, June 5—(#)—(U. 8. +|D. A.)\—Cattle 2500; early slaughter sales about steady; undertone weak- er; medium to good 800-1100 lb. . | Weights 8.75-10.75; some held higher; majority bid under 10.50; she stock «slow, near steady; medium to good heifers around 7.50-9.50; grassy *|lightweights down to 5.50; common to medium cows 5.00-6.50; low cutter and cutters 3.25-4.75 mainly; desirable 1.04% |sausage bulls 5.65-6.00; little chang- ed; stockers steady, thin steers 7.50 down; desirable heifers calves 5.75- 1.08% 16.75; ‘vealers 2,200; around 50 lower for the week; bulk 7.00-8.50; choice 1,01% |9-00; some held above. ‘Hogs, 3,000; market weak to mostly 10 lower; better grades 170-325 Ibs., 9.25-50; top 9.50; heavier and lighter weights downward to 9.00 on less; de- sirable light pigs salable around 9.50 1.00% down; good packing sows mostly 8.65 ‘ cost Tuesday 9.24; | gg down; average weight 258 Ibs.; top 9.60. Sheep 700; asking around 25 higher for s and yearlings or up- ward to 9.25 for choice springers and 8.00 on choice shorn yearlings; early bids on yearlings steady to 7.75 down; *|shorn ewes steady to 3.50 down. .| Dairy cows bull, weak; good shipper springer cows held around $65-76; bid mostly $70 or leas; common to medium Grades $35-55. SIOUX CITY ter steers and yearling bids fully 25 lower; very little done; fat she stock weak to 25 lower; grassy cows off most; stockers and feeders scarcely fully steady; few loads good long -|yearlings and medium weight beeves salable around 11.00; plain short feds +Jeligible down to 9.00 and under; few good to choice heifers 9.75-10.00; bulk | beef cows 5.75-6.50; low cutters and ‘Jeutters mainly 4.00-75; car choice 651 lb. stockers 5. few choice 604 Ib. «| feeding heifers 7.75. Hogs, 2,500; mostly steady to 5 *{higher; top 9.65; early bulk better 200-325 lb. butchers 9.50-65; 150-190 lb, averages 9.00-40; sows mostly 8.50- 65; few smooth light sows up to 8.75; 6 | 2eeder pigs up to 9.00. 86 Sheep, 2,500; salable supply practi- cally all shogn yearlings; no early ac- tion; undertone steady; few bunches native spring lambs; buyers talking CHICAGO Chicago, June 5.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. 11,000, including 5,000 direct; slow, about steady with Tues- .. June 5--U)—Cash | 48Y:, 190-260 Ibs., 9.85-10.00; top 10.05; 260-370 Ibs., 9.50-9.90; 140-190 Ibs., 9.25-10.00; top 10.05; 260-370 lbs., 9.50- 90; 140-190 Ibs., 9.25-90; good pigs .50-9.25; most packing sows 8.75-9.00; |9.45-10.00; ‘medium weight, 200-250 Ibs., 9.85-10.05; heavy weight 250-350 sows medium packing fj 92%-1.07%; No. 1 amber durum, 90%-|#Nd good 275-550 Ibs., 8.10-9.15; pigs No. 2 amber durum, 88% No. 1 mixed durum, 83 3 No, 2 mixed durum, 81% 1.04%; No, 1 red durum, not quoted. -|good and choice 100-140 Ibs., 8.50- 1% = ). -|, Cattle, 9,000; vealers, 2,000; under- tone general market weak to uneven- Flax, No. 1, 1.64%. Rye, No. 1, 45-|ly lower; largely steer and long year- 48, Oats, No. 3 white, 35%4-38%, ling run; with better grades predom- , $0-70; No, 1 feed, |inating; few early sales’ weak to 44%-46%; No. 2 feed, 44%-45%; No, lower; 3 feed, 42%-44% CHICAGO CASH GRAIN prospects 25 or more down to choice - Chicago, June 5.—(7)—Cash wheat, No. 1 hard, 98%; corn, No. 2 yellow, 87; No. & white, 34. white, 88%. 12.00 owt. Clover 10.75-13.75; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs., 5.00-10.50; heifers, good and choice 500-750 lbs. 9.25-11.50; common and medium 4.50-9.50; cows, good 7.00-8.75; common and medium, 4.75-7.00; low cutter and cutter 3.25- 4.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef) 6.50-7.50; cutter, common and Medium 5.25-6.60; vealers, good and choice 8.00-10.00; medium 8.00; cull and common 5.00-6.00; and feeder cattle: steers, good and Choice 500-1050 ibs., 7.25-9.00; common ‘and medium 5.25-7.50. Sheep, 7,000; scarcely enough on sale to test prices; market active and or better feed crops, it is probable | strong to unevenly higher on the few here. No choice yearlings offered; bulk 7.35-75; two doubles rather plain California springers 9.00; 25 per cent Out at 8.00; good to choice native springs 9.50-75; sheep steady, native ewes 2.00-3.50 mostly; slaughter sheep and lambs: spring lambs, good and choice 8.50-9.75; medium 7.25-8.50; ewes 90-150 pounds, good and choice 2.10-3.75; all weights, common and medium 1.50-2.25, Miscellaneous FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, June 5.—(?)—Foreign exchange irregular; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 4.94%; France 6.58%; Italy 8.24%; Germany 40.43; Norway 24.68; Sweden 25.52; Montreal in New York 100.00; New York in Mon- treal 100.00, MONEY RATES New York, June 5.—(?)—Call Money steady; % per cent all day. Time loans steady; 60-90 days % of- fered, 4-6 mos. % offered. Prime commercial paper, % per cent. Bank- ers’ acceptances unchanged. INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.29; 1.42. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS mo dune 5.—(?)—Stocks close: First Bank Stock 7%. Northwest Banco 4%. CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated Press) McGraw El. 17%. NEW YORK CURB New York, June 5.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service, 2. Elec. Bond é& Share, 8%. United Founders, 7/16. NEW YORK BONDS New York, June 5.—()}—Bonds ose: Great Northern 7 of 1936, 95%. Tob. Products —. GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, June 5.—(#}—Govern- ment bonds: Liberty 3%s 100.2. Liberty first 4%s 100.2, Liberty fourth 4%s 102.1. ‘Treasury 4%s 116.18, Treasury 4s 111.16. Home Owners Loans 4s ‘51, 100.7. WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN Winnipeg, June 5.—(#)—Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 82%. No, 3 northern 79%; No. 3 northern 74%, Cash oats No. 2 white 40%; No. 3 white 37%. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, June 5.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 1.02% -1.09: . northern, 1.02%-1.13%; hard winter, 1.04%; No. 1 mixed du- rum, 90. Corn, No. 1 mixed, 80. Rye, No. 2, 46-47. Barley, No. 1 malting, 80; No. 2, 56- Flax, No, 1, 1.67-1.73. Oats not quoted. Federal Judge Holds Firearms Act Valid Miami, Fle., June 5.—(?)—Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter has upheld the constitutionality of the national firearms act in sustaining indict- ments against two men charged with ,| implication in the transfer of a ma- chine gun allegedly owned by Alvin Karpis, The two men were Jos. Adams, oper- ator of @ dog track here, and Henry Stern, alias Duke Randall, a former employe at the track. The two also are under an indictment charging them with having harbored Karpis, nationally sought fugitive. The law requires registration of firearms dealers and payment of taxes on each transfer so as to main- tain records of firearms. IOWA EXECUTES SLAYERS Towa State Penitentiary, Fort Madi- son, June 5.-(7)—Elmer Brewer, 40, and Pat Griffin, 35, paid with their lives Wednesday morning for the murder of Deputy Sheriff W. F. Dil- worth of Waterloo. Griffin dropped through the trap of a double scaffold in the penitentiary yard ne 5:26 a. B Brewer dropped through a secon trap in the same scaffold a few sec- onds later. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: A plain girl should be expért at Ribs of tangs; REVISED DEBT ACT OFFERED BY LEMKE Proposal to Replace Outlawed Measure Makes No Men- tion of Interest Rate Washington, June 5.—(7)—Revival of the five-year farm debt morator- ium act by a rental value payment Plan on mortgaged property was sought in congress Wednesday by Representative Lemke (Rep. N. D.), The representative's proposal to create a new Frazier-Lemke mora- torium act, replacing one outlawed by the supreme court, appeared in a bill given congress to re-arrange the debtor’s obligations. Representative Lemke explained the new measure makes no mention ¢ of interest rate for debt payments, a point on which the court killed the original act on grounds the one per cent constituted taking of property. To avoid the unconstitutional phase set forth by the court, Representative Lemke said the proposed act provides for payment of rental value of prop- erty over the mortgage period. A court would fix this value. Courts also could reduce the three- year period provided for in the new bill if the emergency were declared The new bill also empowers the court to order sale of perishable prop- erty for the farmer to meet creditor demands without loss of his land. Payment of the mortgage also could be made on value fixed by the court if @ farmer wished to clear the debt before the end of the three-year ELECTRICAL STRIKE PARALVZRS TOLEDO Huge Factories Shut Down as City of 300,000 Is Threat- ened by Walkout Toledo, O., June 5.—(7)—A virtual industrial paralysis fell upon this city of more than 330,000 population Wed- nesday as union electrical workers went on strike, causing a serious shortage of power. One after another, huge factories shut down—unable to operate with- out electricity—and city officials pre- dicted before the day was done more than 30,000 industrial workers would be idle. The strike was called early Wed- nesday by the Electrical Workers Union at the Toledo Edison company which supplies 95 per cent of To- ledo’s industries with power. Offi- ctals of the company said 450 of their 535 employes joined the walkout, which followed a breakdown of ef- forts to settle a wage controversy. Numerous nearby towns which re- ceive power from the Toledo Edison company also were affected as its output declined. The union said it would cooperate ifthe company is willing to make provision for an uninterrupted supply of power for hospitals, newspapers and city waterworks. In other respects, however, the power famine spread rapidly through the city’s life and into its thousands of homes many of which depend upon electricity for illumination, refriger- ation and other services. Street car service, the operation of drawbridges, and numerous other commonplaces of modern life also were threatened. PILIPINO LEADER. IS SAVED FROM DEATH Plot to Dynamite Home of Man- uel Quezon, President of Senate, Discovered Manila, P, I, June 5.—(#)—Overt opposition to Manuel Quezon, presi- dent of the Philippine senate, flared into the open again Wednesday when 11 boxes of dynamite were found bur- fed near his summer home at Baguio in the Mountains of Luzon. The explosive, enough to have blown Quezon’s home to bits, had been stolen from # Manila city con- struction camp. It was immediately supposed that assassination of the Islands’ majority jpolitical leader and probable first president was planned as soon as he arrived home from a trip to the Unit- ed States.to make final arrangements for establishment of the Philippine commonwealth government next No- vember 15. Quezon is en route from Shanghai to Manila on the liner President Cool- idge with Governor General Frank Murphy. He is scheduled to arrive here June 12, and could naturally be expected to go almost immediately to Baguio to escape Manila’s scorching heat. Baguio is the summer capital of the Islands. Mrs. Quezon was at the Baguio home only a few days ago. The plot disclosed is the third within two months against Quezon’s Ife. Labor Legislation High on ‘Must’ List (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press. Washington, June 5.—(?)—A warn- ing that martial law will be necessary to cope with unrest unless the Wag- ner labor disputes and the Guffey- Snyder coal stabilization bills are en- acted was attributed Wednesday to President Roosevelt. Several high congressional leaders who discussed the matter with him said he used almost these exact words bard the two bills were Ree ise Prevent the necessity of mar- tial Jaw.” thet Male Help Wanted BARBER WANTED _ immediately. Call_at 222 South 9th Street. Work Wanted WANTED by capable girl. General housework or caring for children. Phone 1257-M after 5 p.m. Ask for Annabelle, EXPERIENCED lawn mower shatp- ening. Re-ground, $1.00, oiled and cleaned, 50, Call for and delivered. Phone 699, YOUNG married man wants work of any kind, Capable and efficient. __Phone 1644-J evenings or 223-12th. WORK WANTED hauling gravel and black dirt. Lawn jobs. Very rea- sonable, Phone 588-W. Female Help Wanted COOK wW. . Napo« leon, North Dakota. Address Sweet Shop, Napoleon, North Dakota. wagon, saddle pony, Wanted: To take in 20 head of stock for pasture, Phone 627-J or call at 307-4th. WANTED TO BUY—Seven or 8 room house. Must be reasonable, Write Tribune Ad. 242 at once. WE PAY cash for used cars. Rosen's Service Garage, Tth and Main. P____ Apartments for Rent TWO YOUNG girls want housework and taking care of children. Phone 1082-J, AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN wants work. . Phone 866-R. Personal HARRINGTON’S prices for teal pure 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 om Only at Harrington's. Phone 130, STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, IN- DIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, % doctor’s prescription at Service Drug Store. ~_ _ MATTEESSES YOUR old mattress renovated and re- built either regular or spring-filled. 309 8th St. Phone 1962. Business Opportunity FOR SALE—Laundry business and equipment in Bismarck. Write Tribune Ad. 10403. For Rent FOR RENT—Beauty Shop. Heat, lights and water furnished. Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Brick storehouse, size 25x35. Rear 112 4th St. M. W. Neff. Travel Opportunities DRIVING TO Callfornia middle of e ‘informants, who are | breathed the June. Want lady passenger share expenses. Write Helen Power, Crosby. Strayed or Stolen a STRAYED—Black gelding, 1300 pounds. Notify L. E. Heaton, Jr., McKenzie, N. Dak. Houses and Flats INVESTMENT LOT 175x150, 13 room modern home located in heart of Bismarck’s bus- iness district. Property that will pay very well on the amount invest- ed and worth considerably more than priced at. This property is ideal for business or apartments. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. FOR RENT June 7th. One furnished 3 room and private bath apartment with modern conveniences, Laun- Gry privileges. Call at 711 Avenue A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Three room all modern apartment. Completely furnished. Ground floor. Private entrance. 406-9th St. Phone 850. HAVE nicely furnished front apart- ment in Tribune Building to sub- let for 3 months beginning June 8th, Price $60.00. Inquire Tribune Office. FOR RENT—Five room ground floor apartment. Furnished. Near capi- tol. For couple. No family. Write Tribune Ad. 10356. FOR RENT June 15th. Well furnish- ed two room apartment on ground a No children. Phone 273. 411+ FOR RENT—3 room heated apart< ment, unfurnished. Laundry avail- able. 723 Mandan. Phone 1604, FOR RENT —3 room furnished apart ment including lights, water, heat. Laundry privileges. 930-4th. FOR RENT—Private furnished apart- ment. Ground floor. Adults only. Call at 204 Avenue B east, FOR RENT—Furnished front apart- ment. One room and kitchenette. $25. Everts Apts. FOR RENT—Furnished or _unfur- nished apartment. Call at 106 Main. FURNISHED apartment in Rose Apartments. 215-3rd Street. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished _upetaira sleeping room. Modern home. Board if desired. One or two young __men preferred. Phone 871-W. FOR RENT—Al bedroom. Next to bathroom. Beauty Rest mattress. Gentlemen only, 506-5th 8t. Phone 678-W. FOR RENT—Large room. Suitable for 4 gentlemen. Rent reasonable. Phone 1993. 418-8th St. FOR RENT—Pleasant room mod-~ ern home. Hot water at all times, Close in, 501-6th St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished froné ‘orb room. 216 Thayer. Phone FOR &. -Very modern 7 room, 8 year old home on west Rosser. In very good residential district. Near schdbl, Excellent condition, A good buy. $5000. Also 5 room mod- ern bungalow with small basement apartment, Seven years old. Very good condition, Low taxes. $4000. T. M. Casey & Son. ie FOR RENT—Lower duplex. 5 rooms and bath. Near school and capitol, Unfurnished. No small children. References. Write Tribune Ad. 10408, FOR SALE—Seven room modern house, three bed rooms, four room basement apartment with bath. Good income. Well located. Phone 1046, FOR RENT—Modern, well furnished five room bungalow with sun porch. Available June 10th. Write Tri- une Ad. 10399. WOOL WANTED sell new and used wool bags and twine at low prices. Bring us all your hides and metals. Northern Hide and Fur Co., Bismarck, North Dakota. For Sale or Trade FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 acres Canadian land for Bismarck prop- erty. Write Tribune Ad. 10410, men in high posts, preferred not to be quoted by name. It became clear that the two meas- ures most vigorously demanded by union representatives were high on 's ‘must’ legislative list. coal fields beginning June 17. Their leaders assert 450,000 mine employes will be involved. Anglo-German Naval Talks Are Delayed London, June 5.—(?)—Joachim von Ribbentrop, eichsfuehrer Hitler’s adviser on armaments, apparently was forced to await fresh instructions from Der Fuchrer it was believed in well-informed naval quarters, follow- ing the abandonment of plans to con- tinue the Anglo-German naval con- versations Wednesday afternoon. Discussions relative to naval strengths will be resumed Thursday by the delegations, and it is now be- Meved the talks probably will extend over the week-end. Germany's reported plans for & 400,000-ton navy apparently created a serious issue in her naval talks with derstood, will attempt to whittle down i the program Berlin envisages. The English fleet in home waters will to- tal but 351,000 tons, including pros-| 1! pective increases. members of the Minot board of edu- cation Tuesday. Franklin was un- opposed and Gran defeated R. F. Steinmetz, 459 to 142, GARNER —BREATH-TAKING’ Washington, June 5.—(7)—Azadia Newman, the pretty girl artist who has just finished a portrait of Vice President Garner, found s new adjec- tive Wednesday for the famous eye- brows. “They are simply breath-taking!” blue-garbed Asadis. ROOM FOR RENT for gentiemen Call at 400-6th St. Roo: Board FOR RENT- room in mod- ern home with board. Close in, 402 Mandan St. Phone 1347-LW, FOR RENT—Single room with board tana home. 406-6th 8t. Phone Wanted to Rent _ wi TO RENT—9 room moderts i use, close in. Write Tribune Ad. Miscellaneous STAPLING MACHINES 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. A FEW Summer Cottages available at Shoreham, Minn, Season, up. Reasonable week-end rates. ie Shoreham Inn, Shoreham, Inn, TYPEWRITERS and adding _ma- chines. Repairs and supplies, CAP- ITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Bdwy., Bismarck. N. D. Phone 820, WANTED—Puppy for child’s play- mate. Phone 046 after 6 p. m. For Sale R SALE—Saxophone, King © mele ody. Silver plated. Like new. Very ressonabie. Mrs. Ula Deemer, 308 ve. B, FOR SALE—Two riding horses. Cats be seen in Bismarck. Phone oF, write L. E. Heaton, Jr., McKenzie. FOR SALE—Biack dirt and fertilizer. ‘Also do painting and decorating.) Phone 1082-J, ! OR SALE—22 Winchester rifle. Prace tically new. Call at 308 Avenue SSS Automobiles for Sale Buick 5 Pass. Coupe Plymouth Stand. Coach Hudson Chevrolet Coach ....... 275.00 Plymouth Stand. Tudor, 495.00 Willys Sedan 75.00 8 Airflow Chrysler Sed. Sedan ... Chevrolet or Ford and ference. 206-13th. st ae= dan. Price $110.00. Phone 1507, Marion Scott, 719-16th, t pay differ