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FRIDAY. MAY 3,1929 CLASSIFIED WHEAT VALUES SAG AFTER EARLY BOM Announcement of Move to\Re duce Export Ratos on Crain Construed as Bearish Chicago, May 3.—(/P)—Scantiness of export demand for North American v.hcat did much today to nullify bull ish effects of a cut in domestic rail rates on export grain. Besides, it was officially announced that Canadian roads would promptly meet any cut by United States lines, and would possibly go further in reducing rates to Can .dial) Atlantic ports. Continued large deliveries on Chicago May wheat contracts today tended to carry the May price to a wider discount under July. Wheat closed weak. %c to l'jc net lower (May 1.12 to %. July 1.17% to %. Sept. 1.21 to %. Dec. 1.25% to 1.26). Corn %c to %c down (May PB%. July .93%. Sept .95% to %. Dec. .89'5 to •%>. Oats finished %c te to % off (May .48%, July .46%; Sept. 44%). and provisions unchanged to a setback of 12c. At first, a somewhat general dis position .vas s.iown today to regard as a bullish factor a proposed cut in eastern rail rates on export wheat. One of the largest, grain houses com mented nevertheless that the move for a reduction was a recognition of the necessity of relieving storage facilities before the new crop move ment. under such circumstances, friends of higher prices were handi capped. and the market ranged lower. On the other hand, talk was cur rent that good reports on domestic winter wheat crop conditions should not mean a continuance of burden some supplies. It was pointed out that dry seeding conditions prevail in the southern hemisphere, with below hormal crop prospects in Europe as a whole, dry sub-soil conditions in parts both of the Canadian and American northwest, and that the most un certain period for winter w'heat is yet to be gone through—namely mid- May to mid-July. Scattered selling cased the corn market. lowa reports at hand said the weather had wanned up. that corn planting was under way in full blast, that soil conditions were excel lent and moisture plentiful. Corn ar rivals here, however, continued small, today's receipts in Chicago being 73 cars, against 212 cars a year ago. Corn showed a heavy undertone. December corn, however, was rela tively firm. Oats were somewhat un settled with May showing an easier undertone. Scattered commission house buying caused an advance in lard prices but the gains failed to hold. WHEAT TURNS WEAK AFTER NERVOUS SESSION Minneapolis. May 3.—(A*)—Wheat turned weak late today after regis tering indecision through most of the session. The market broke % to % cents. Corn ruled quiet and easy. Oats were slow and draggy. Barley futures were easy and quiet. Rye ruled easy. Flaxseed held within a narrow range with trade quiet. Cash wheat basis showed little change. Winter wheat was scarce and firm. Durum was in fair to good demand and basis was steady. Corn was in good demand and the market was firm. Oats were in light supply and demand was fair to good. Choice rye was in good demand. Barley was easy to 1 cent lower. Demand was quiet at 53 to 64 cents. Flaxseed was in fair to good demand and the basis was steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago. May 3.—(A s ) (U.S.D.A.)— Hogs Receipts. 11,000; including 2,500; direct; a few opening sales 15 to 25 cents higher; later trade mostly steady; top $ll.BO paid for around 200 pound weights. Butchers, medium to choice 250 to 300 lbs sll.lO to 11.60; 200 to 250 lbs $11.15 to 11.80; 160 to 200 lbs $ll.OO to 11.80; 130 to 160 lbs $10.40 to 11.75. Packing sows $8.75 to 10.75. Pigs, medium to choice 90 to 130 lbs 89.25 to 11.1©.- Cattle receipts, 1.000. Calves. 1,000. Largely steady trade on steers; light yearlings and butcher heifers strong; better action on fat cows; weak to 25 cents loiter on common cows, cutters and bulls; prospective top long fed steers $14.50. Slaughter classes, steers, good and choice, 1300 to 1500 lbs $13.40 to 14.75; 1100 to 1300 lbs $13.40 to 14J0; 950 to 1100 lbs $13.40 to 14.90; common and medium 850 lba up $10.50 to 13.50. Fed yearlings, good and choice 750 to 950 lbs $13.25 to 15.00. Heifers, good and choice 850 lbs down $12.75 to 14.60; common and medium $9.25 to 13.00. Cows, good and choice (0.50 to 11.75; com mon and medium SB.OO to 0.50; low cutter and cutter $6.50 to 8.00. Bull*} good and choice (beef) $10.25 to 11.50. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice $13.50 to 16.50; medium $ll.OO tc 13.50; cull and common SB.OO to 11.00. Stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) <12.25 to 13.75; common and medium $9.50 to 12.50. Sheep receipts, 10,000; springers steady; Califomias $17.75; shorn lambs 25 cents lower $14.50 down; sheep 25 to 80 cents off; fat ewes $7.00 to 8.00. Following quotations shorn basis: Lambs, good and choice 92 lbs down $13.85 to 14.75; medium $13.00 to 14.C0; cull and common $10.25 to 13.00; medium to choice 92 to 100 lbs $12.75 to 14.60. Ewes, me dium to choice 150 lbs down $6.25 to 8.00; cull and common 82.75 to 6.25. Minneapolis, Minn., May 3 ,~UF)— (U.S.D.A.)— Potatoes: Light wire In quiry, demand alow, market dull. Car load delivered sales, Height only de ducted. Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwta.. Round Whites. U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, 65 to 75 cents, mostly 70 cents. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, May 3.—OP)—Liberty bonds dose: Liberty B%’s M. 2. . First 4%’s 09.25. > Fourth 4141 s 8857. Treas. 414’s 100.10. Treas 4's 105.2. FOREIGNfcEXCHANGE New York, May 3.—(A*)—Foreign ex changes easy; demand: Great Britain 4J4%; France 350%; Italy 853%; Germany 23.67 Vi; Norway 36.66; Sweden 36.7115; Montreal 0356 0-16. I New York Stocks | ❖ - ■ 4 All. Chcm. & Dye 289 Vi Am. Can 149% Am. Internal 70 % Am. Loco 118% Am. SM & Ref 109*4 Am. Sugar 79’4 Am. T. & T. 229 '4 Am. TOb. ••B” 189 Anaconda 144 Andes Cop. Min 56% Atchison 199*4 Balt. & Ohio 120% Barnsdall “A" 44*4 Beth. Steel 112 Briggs Mfg 45% Cal. & Hecla 46% Canadian Pac 237'4 Cerro De Pasco 103 Ches. & Ohio 222 C. St. P. and Pac. Pf 52 C. & N. West 84% C. R. I. & P 123** Chrysler 93 Colorado Fuel 67*4 Col. Gramaphonc 77% Cons. Gas 115% Curtiss Aero 168 Dupont de Nem 175 *4 Erie 72% Fleischmann 71 % General Electric 258'4 General Motors 84*4 Gold Dust 66% Great Northern Pfd 103 Great Northern Ir. Orcctfs .... 29% Greene Can. Cop 167 Hudson Mtors 88 % Int. Coni. Eng 74 International Harvester 116% Int. Mer. Mar, Pfd 45% Int. Nickel 53% Int. Paper Int. Tel. and Tel 263% Johns M’villc 191 Kennecott 95% Keister Radio 42 Kroger Oroc 92% Mack Truck 105 Marland Oil 40% Mcx. Seab. Oil 56'4 M. K. & T 49% Missouri Pacific 83'4 Montgomery Ward 130% Nash Motors 98% National Cash Register 126% N. Y. Central 185*4 N. Y.. N. H. & Htfd 99% Nor. American 110% Northern Pacific 101 Packard 134% Pan Am. Pet. “B” 63% Par. Fam. Las 6714 Penn RR 81 Phillips Pet 41 % Postum 79% Pub. Svc. Cor. NJ 88% Radio 110% Rep. Ir. & St 99*4 Rey. Tob. "B" 55% Stl. & San Fran 111% Sears Roebuck 164% Sin. Con. Oil 38% South. Pac 127% Southern Ry 142% St. Oil Cal 77% St. Oil NJ 5914 St. Oil NY 43 Studebaker 84% Texas Corp 66% Tex. Gulf Sulphur 81% Union Pac 219% U. S. Rubber 55% U. S. Steel 182% Vanadium 95 Warner Bros 128*4 Westh. Elec 161% Willys-Over 28 Woolworth 229% Wright Aero 132 Amn. & For. Power 115% Schulte Stores 21 % Seaboard Airline 17 DULUTH RANGE Duluth. May 3.— — Open High Low Close Durum- May 1.04% 1.05% 1.03% 1.03% July 1.06% 1.07% 1.06 1.06 Sept 1.08% 1.09% 1.08 1.08 Rye- May .92 July „ .93 .93 .92% .92% Flax- May 2.42 July 2.42% Sept % 2.42 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, May 3.—(A*) — Open High Low Close Wheat— May 1.14 1.14% 1.13% 1.13% July 1.17% 1.17% 1.16% 1.16% Sept 1.10% 1.18% 1.18% 1.18% Rye- May 88% .88% .88 .88 July 90% .90% .90% .90% Oats— May 45% .45% .44% .44% July 45% .45% .44% .44% Sept 43% .43% .43% .43 Flax- May 2.41 2.41 2.41 2.41 July 2.44% 2.44% 2.44% 2.44% Sept 2.40 2.40 2.40 2.40 Barley- May 58% .58% .57% .57% July .61% .61% .60% .60% Sept. 62% .62% .82% .62% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, May 3.—(/P) Open High Low Close Wheat- May 1.13 1.13% 1.12 1.12 July 1.18% 1.18% 1.17 1.17% Sept 1.22% 1.22% 1.20% 1.21 Dec 1.27% 2.37% 1.25% 1.25% Corn- May 89% .89% .88% .88% July .93% .93% .93 .93 Sept 96 .96 2)5% .95% Dec 89% .90% .89% .89% Oats— May 49% .49% .49% .48% July 46% .46% .46% .40% Sept 45% .45% .44% .44% Rye- May ...... .04 .94% .93% * .93% July .96 .06 54% 54% Sept .97 la 97 % .06% 56% Lard- May 11.77 11.77 11.67 11.67 July 12.30 13.20 12.02 13.03 Sept. 12.57 12.57 12.40 12.40 Riba- May 12.50 POTATOES July 13.00 Sept 11.65 Bellies— May 12.75 12.75 July 13.63 13.62 13.57 11.57 Bpt 14.30 14.30 14.35 1*59 WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE Winnipeg, Man.. May 3.—{AV-May wheat closed at 151%; No. 1 northern closed at May price; No. 2 northern. 3 under; No. 3 northern, 7% under; No. 4 northern, under. BOSTON WOOL Boston, May 3.- (A*)—Wool: Prices in the range of 64’s $1.0) to 1.04 scoured basis; graded French comb ing moved slowly at 07c to $150; strictly combing 58.60. sells at 01c to $1.09. Closing Prices - MARKETS ENTHUSIASTIC BULLS SET TERRIFIC SPEED Score New High Records Are Established as Gains Range From 1 to 15 Points New York. May 3.— (A I )—Bullish en thusiasm was at a high pitch in to day's stock market, which witnessed establishment of more than a score new high records on gains ranging from 1 to nearly 15 points. Trading started off at a terrific pace, but it slowed up later. The unexpectedly small increase of $40,000,000 in fderal reserve brokers’ loans and the optimistic comments on business by Secretary of Commerce LaMont. provided the background for the "bull” movement. Pools, provid ed a good part of the day's activity. Call money renewed unchanged at 10 per cent. Advance Rumely issues, common, which had sold as high as'lo4% on Wednesday, broke from an early high of 92*4 to 82, and the preferred, which recently touched 119, broke from 107% to 84. Both made partial re coveries later. United Aircraft, which had advanced six points to 152. dropped back to 144. Merchandising shares led the early afternoon upturn. Wool worth was marked up nearly 8 points to a new high record at 229%, Hershey choco late advanced 7 points. Sears Roe buck 6 and Montgomery Ward 5. Automotive issues presented several points of strength. Electric Autolitc ran up 6 points to a new peak at 172, Marmon Motors climbed nearly five points to a new high at 101%. Radio corporation ccmmon was pushed up 4 points to a new peak at 114. West ern Union, which is reported to be considering a 2 for 1 stock split up. soared nearly 7 points. Allied chem ical. Case Threshing. Allis Chalmers, American Railways Express. National Surety and Newton Steel sold 5 to 10 points higher. American Can was pushed up 6 points to a new high at 148%. Rails were quiet. The prevailing sentiment remained bullish in the late trading, although call money mounted to 11 per cent in the afternoon. Railroad equip ments and oils were brought forward, Houston Oil touching 100 and Gen eral Railway signal 112%. The util ities made a new spurt. The close was strong. Sales approximated 4,500,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, May 3. (JV Wheat receipts today 156 compared to 120 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— -1 dark northern 1.30 %fa 1.38% To arrive 1.27% fa 1.35% 2 dark northern 1.28% #1.36% 13% Protein— -1 dark northern 1.22% #1.26% To arrive 1.21% fa 1.24% 2 dark northern 1.20% fa 1.24% 12% Protein— -1 dark northern 1.14%fa1.16% To arrive 1.14%fa 1.15% 2 dark northern 1.12%fa1.14% Grade of— -1 dark northern 1.13%# 1.14% To arrive 1.13% fa 2 dark northern 1.11%<31.13% Grade of— -1 northern 1.13% fa 1.14% To arrive 1.13% fa 2 northern 1.10% fa 1.13% Montana Winter 14% Protein— -IDHW or IHW 1.30% fa To arrive 1.28% fa 13% Protein— -IDHW or IHW 1.24% fa To arrive 1.22% fa 12% Protein— -IDHW or IHW 1.13% fa 1.15% To arrive 1.13% fa Grade of— -IDHW or IHW 1.1% ©1.13*4 To arrive 1.16%@ Minn. & S. Dak. 12% Protein— -IDHW or IHW 1.09% fa 1.11% To arrive 1.08% fa 1.10% Grade of— -IDHW or IHW 1.09% fa 1.11% To arrive 1.08% fa 1.10% Durum Choice 1 amber 1.18% fa 1.25% To arrive 1.17%fa1.23% 13% Protein— -2 amber ...* 1.16%fa 1.24% Choice of 1 amber 1.15% fa 1.20 fa To arrive 1.13% fa 1.18% 12% Protein— -2 amber 1.13% #1.16% Grade of 1 amber 1.00% fa 1.02% Grade of 2 amber 99% fa 1.01% Grade of 1 durum 93% fa 1.00% Grade of 2 durum 96% fa .98% 1 red durum 93% .99% Tb arrive 97% fa Coarse Grains 3 yellow corn 84% fa .85'4 To arrive 83%fa 4 yellow corn 78% fa .81% To arrive 78% fa 5 yellow corn 75%fa .77% 8 yellow corn 73 % fa- .74% 3 mixed corn 79% fa .80% To arrive 78% fa) 4 mixed corn .77%fa .78% To arrive 76% fa 5 mixed corn 74% fa .76% 6 mixed corn 71% fa .73% 2 white oats 45% fa .47% 3 white oats 43% fa .45% To arrive 43% fa 4 white oats 39% fa .43% Barley, cli to fey 62 fa .63 To arrive 57 fa' Barley, med to gd 59 fa 61 To arrive 55 fa Barley, lower gds 53 fa .58 Te arrive .53 fa No. 1 flaxseed 2.41% fa 2.46 . TO arrive 1.41 fa 2.45 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ruseell-Miller Co.) Bismarck. May 3 No. 1 dark northern 6 .94 No. 1 northern 93 No. 1 amber durum 83 No. 1 mixed durum 77 No. 1 red durum 76 No. 1 flax 2.20 No. 3 flax 2.15 No. 1 rye 75 Barley 41 Seed barley .48 Oats 35 Spelts, per cwt 90 Hard winuter wheat 88 Dark hard winter wheat 88 CHICAGO CASH GRAIIT Chicago. May 3. -Of*)- Wheat: No. 4 northern spring 1.06 to 1.07; sumplc rreprams In Central Standard time. All time Is P. M. unless otherwise Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters. Kilocycles on right. Clear channel and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail. 7:33—Temple of Air—Also WADC WBBM K.MOX KMBC WSPD WHK WCCO WO WO WO HP KOIL B:o»—National Forum from Washington and United Rates Armv Band— Also WADU WKIIC WOHP WMAQ WBBM WOWO KMBC KOIL K.MOX WSPD WHK WCCO WISN WFBM (1 hr.) 454.3—WEAF New York— 66o s:oo—Scores—WEAF; Piano Twins—WGY KSL WAPI WW.T s:ls—Safety Series—Also WGY WWJ WHO WIOD KSTP WHAS WATI s:3o—Phil Spitalny’a Orchestra in Dance Music—Also WAPI 6:oo—.Salon Singers, Direction George Dllworth—WEAF 6:3o—Mildred Hunt with Dance Orchestra—Also WGY WWJ KSD 7:oo—Walter Damroseh Symphony Orchestra—Also WGY WTAM WWJ KSD WHO WOW WDAF KPRC WOAI WIIAS WSB WTMJ KSTP WKY WMO WEBC WSMB WLS WAPI B:oo—Tunrs of Broadway; B. A. Kolfe Dance Orchestra—Also WGY WTAM «*'Yv»? WIOD KTHS KSTP WTMJ ,«« WSMB WHAS WMCWSB KYOO WFA A KPRC WOAI WKY WAPI );00—Niu and Renee Wright, Songs—Also WWJ KSD WHO WKY WIOD ):«-o—Pollack's Orcli.—Also WWJ KSD WHO WDAF W’KY WIOD (40 min.) 394.5—WJZ New York—76o 4:2s—Baseball Scores—WJZ; Pala Orchestra—Also KDKA WLW s:oo—World In Music—WJZ only; Hotel Orchestra—Also KWK KOA s:4s—Talk on What Department of Commerce is Dolng-Also KDKA WLW W HAS WoM KOA KSTP KSL WOH, KWK 6:o3—Edwin Fr.anko Goldman Band Concert—Also KDKA WJR WLW KYW . WTMJ WHAS WSB WMO WEBC KSTP WSM KWK 6:3o—lhe Pickard Family In Southern Folk Songs—WJZ 7:oo—The Laekard Lads—Also KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREN WLW The 4-11. » in 30 min. of Dancing—Also KDKA WREN KWK A,an " ith ,h ® bon Mask,” Hour of Radio Drama—WJZ 9:Co—Sparkers* Comic Pair—Also KDKA WJR WLW KYVK WREN KSTP WTMJ WEBC WHAS WMC WSB KYOO WKY YVFAA KPRC WOAI ” lUD bM KTHS t:3o —Half Hour of Slumber Music—WJß grade northern spring 73. Corn—No. 2 mixed 90; No. 2 yel low 91% to 91* ; No. 2 white 91%; sample grade 85. Oats—No. 2 white 43%. Rye—No. 2 07. Barley—s 7 to 70. Timothy seed —4.35 to 4.35 Clover seed —19.00 to 27.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis. May 3.—(/F>—Range of carlo!, grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 northern 1.16 to 121; No. 1 mixed wheal 1.05; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.22'i: No. l durum 1.10; No. 3 mixed durum 1.01%. Corn—No. 3 white 80; No. 4 mixed 78%. Oats—No. 3 white 40%. Rye—No. 2 94%. Barley—No. 2 63. Flax—No. 1 2.42% to 2.43. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 3. —i/P) (U. S. D. A.»—Cattle—2,ooo; steers and yearlings in light supply; quality of run rather ordinary; opening slow, about steady on all lines; choice yearlings early 13.15; odd head 13.75; bulk all weights steers and yearlings 12.25 to 13.15; she stock in light sup ply, fully steady, bulk cows 8.50 to 10.00; heifers 10.00 to 11.50; odd head heifers 13.50; cutters unchanged, bulk 6.50 to 7.75; bulls fully steady, prac tical top medium grades 9.75; bulk 9.25 to 9.50; Stockers and feeders un changed. Calves—2.ooo; improved quality considered, steady; extreme range 14.50 to 16.00; bulk 15.00 to 15.50. Hogs—7,ooo; opening slow, strong to 10 higher than Thursday's aver age; top 11.25 paid by shippers for several lots sorted lights; early sales desirable medium and heavy butch ers mostly 11.10; mostly 11.09 paid for lights and pigs; packing sows 9.75 to 10.00: average cost Thursday 10.97; weight 246. Sheep—6oo; shorn lambs 25 lower; fat ewes 50 lower; run mostly direct; 70 to 76 pound shorn lambs 14.25; odd lots woolcd lambs 15.00 to 15.25; fat ewes 6.50 to 7.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., May 3.—t/P)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 43,741 barrels. Bran $22.50 to 23.50. Communists Fight Police in Streets, . Behind Barricades (Continued from page one) state of siege in Neukoclln and Wed ding, complete darkness and silence will reign in the disturbed districts tonight. All persons disobeying the regulations will be in danger of death. All regulations of a state of siege will be enforced. During the hours from D p- in. to 4 a. m. no one will be permitted in the streets except doctors and those engaged in sanitary service. Standing in doorways is for bidden. All windows facing on the streets must be closed and show no lights. If the window order is disobeyed, there is “danger that the windows will be fired on by police from the street,” and anyone moving on the streets without a definite purpose will be arrested, all bicycle riding is forbidden and all restaurants are to close at 9 p. 111. Strikers Numbers Grow During the day the number of strikers was increased by almost 2,000 when all the workers of two cigar ette factories in northern Berlin walked out. While the fighting was going on in the Ncukoclin district, the Wedding section was comparatively quiet, the police utilizing the respite for a sys tematic search of all houses for con cealed weapons. The police deemed it necessary to show the communists that they meant business and intended to quell ruthlessly all further disturbances. Many of the policemen were showing the strain of thirty hours of unin terrupted duty and were apparently anxious to come to real grips with the demonstrators. Blaine Moscow ’Reds* Blame for the May day Communist riots and the disorders which have taken place during the past few days has been laid at the door of Moscow Communists and the Communist in ternational by the Berlin chief of police and the same accusation ha* been made by the Reichstag members. In fact the German foreign office to day started diplomatic proceedings with the goveinment at Moscow in connection with the Bolshevist May day demonstrations at which a num ber of members of tI.T German cab inet were insulted by posters. One poster was particularly resented, dis playing the much-discussed new Qer man battle cruiser with the inscrip tion: “Eighty million marks for a cruiser, but not a penny for feeding children; and bullets for the unemployed.” Streets in Enins They found the street in ruins as they entered it. Materials which were to have been used for 6 subway ex tension had been worked into the barricades. Paving blocks were torn up, treca uprooted, windows smashed. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINANCIAL NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 6 t tiy The Associated Press J 348.6—WA8C New York—<6o and stores looted, for more than a mile. As persons emerged from the barri caded district they had to throw up their hands and submit to search for weapons and questioning, many being hurried off under arrest. As soon as anybody showed himself at a window police fired a warning shot. A house-to-house search for in stigators of the riots was ordered. Suppress Communist Organ Police suppressed the communist organ, Die Rote Fahne, which was charged with having aided in inciting the communists. Both the Socialist party and the trade unions this morn ing issued press appeals to workers iK , to heed the communist agitation. Last night’s riots climaxed a day of post-May day demonstrations. Like Ihe fighting in the Wedding district Wednesday night, it began after com munist agitators with pamphlets had worked up their sympathizers to a high pitch of excitement. Barricades Thrown Up Communists who had no guns used stones and beer bottles, and many tires aimed so well they knocked the guns from the policemen's hands. After hand-to-hand fighting in which many were injured the police were forced from the street and the barri cades were thrown up. Armored cars manned by 300 police cleared the side streets without dif ficulty. their machine guns, loaded with blanks, beating a rat-a-tat-tat which frightened off the communists to the protection of their barricades. One party issued forth and at tacked the district police station, but was driven off. 7 Southern States Swept by Series of Violent Tornadoes (Continued from page one) ville, two at Harmony Grove and one at Brookvillc. The death list was expected to be swelled by a complete check of the missing and the outcome of serious injuries to a dozen others. Following is a table of the dead and injured by states: State Dead Injured Virginia 23 37 Arkansas 5 30 Tennessee 2 5 Maryland I 4 Florida 1 12 Alabama 1 7 Kentucky 1 5 Totals 38 100 Fear Seven Will Die Thirty-seven others were taken to hospitals with broken arms, legs and other injuries, with scant hope held for the recovery of at *east seven. Five children were missing, and be cause of the large territory served by the school a complete check Was not immediately possible. One child also was killed when a school at Woodvillc, Virginia, was de stroyed and two negroes lost their lives when their cabin was struck at Lagrange. Virginia. An unknown number of persons were injured at Woodville. Two persons were killed and five injured at Embrecville, Tenn., by high winds that also caused consider able property damage, while one was killed and 12 injured by a “small twister, ’’ that destroyed several houses on the outskirts of Jackson ville, Fla. Two were killed and four iujured when a house at Laytonsville, Mary land, collapsed late last night during a heavy wind storm. The family of Bowie Childs occupied the house. In Baldwin county, in Southern Al abama, one person was killed and seven injured by a terrific windstorm. Reports that two others had been killed at Oak, Ala., were uncon firmed. A youth living near Slaughter, Ky., was killed by lightning that accom panied a small tornado which injured five persons in Pulaski county. Wednesday's tornadoes in Arkansas took a toll of five lives and 30 in jured at Wheatley, in the eastern sec tion of the state, and at Fort Bmith in the western area. Fair Weather Forecast. While winds and low temperatures were general over the south yester day fairer weather was forecast for most southern states today. All states along the South Atlantic seaboard reported violent gales with high wind velocities that in some cases damaged wide communication. At Pensacola, Fla., on the Gulf of Mexico, the American steamer West Madaket was reported aground in a 56 mile wind. Snow flurries were reported at Charlesville. Tenn., near the Ken tucky line. John C. Leach Is Laid To Rest After Years Of War on Frontier Funeral services for John C. Leach. Civil and Indian war veteran and frontiersman, were held at lfandan, Thursday afternoon, with the Elks lodge in charge and the Rev, Frederic G. Norris, Methodist pastor, adding religious services to the rites of the order. The interment was In Union cemetery. Pallbearers were: Frank Flskc, Ft. House Collapse Fatal HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Vacancy now offered to handle Ward’s Reliable Products in Burleigh County. Gentlemanly, steady hustler desired. Previous ex perience not necessary. Particu lars on request. Dr. Ward’s Medi cal Co., Winona, Minn. Established 1856. WANTED—Boy about 14 years old to work on Saturday during vacation. Could have work for’ small wages but would have to leave city. Phone 967 for appointment. USARN BARJIQUNG NOW Prepare for spring trade. Big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar ber College. Fargo. N. D., Butte. Mont. ___ WANTED—Porter at Harrington's. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent girl to do general housework and care for children. Phone 1058 after 5:30 _p.jm WANTED—Woman for pail time work. Phone 690 after 6:00 p. m. WOKE WANTED PLOWING GARDENS, hauling ashes, fertilizer and black dirt. Phone 836-R or call at 413 South Thir teenth street. John Jahner. APARTMENTS ONE OF the most desirable apart ments in Bismarck, partially fur nished. well located, city heat, large living room, with fire place, bed room, dressing room, bath, two (2) large closets, maid's room, kitchenette with built-in features, new electric stove. Please send references with application. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 97. FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment in Tribune building to responsible parties by June Ist, suitable for two girls or young mar ried couple. Write Ad. No. 10, care of Bismarck Tribune, giving references. FOR RENT—Two room furnished south apartment on ground floor, in newly decorated home. Conven ient to bath. Private entrance. Close to capitol and school. Phone 300-W or call at 818 Seventh. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Also for sale, dining table and coal range with water front. Call at 601 Second street. Phone 1468. FOR RENT—In modern home, fur nished apartment, private entrance, screened sleeping porch, hot and cold water, gas stove. Call at 217 Eighth street or phone 511-J. FORRENT—Furnished”! ight ’ housed keeping apartments in modern home, suitable for two adults. Also one three burner oil stove for sale. Call at 614 Eighth. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frlgldalre. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Large apartment, part ly furnished, private entrance. S2O per month. Also sleeping room $5 per month. Call at 423 Ninth street. FOR RENT —Three room furnished or unfurnished apartment, also one single room for light housekeeping. College Building. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart ment during summer months. Suit able for married couple or two young ladies. Phone 967. FOR” RENT—Two or three room apartment. Modern. Gas stove. Also one furnished bedroom. Apply _Bl2 B or phone_6s3-W. "FURNlSHED'housekeeping apart ment, suitable for either man and wife or two ladies. 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Apartment. Two rooms', kitchenette and bath. Adults only. 618 Third street. FOR - RENT—Two room apartment nicely furnished, close in. Call at 120 W. Rosser after six. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur nished or unfurnished. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, adults only. Call at 812 Main Ave. LOST _AND_FOUND LOST—Sunday between First and Tenth street, one Goodrich Path finder 30x3'is oversized tire with Ford rim. Reward. Call at 404 Tenth street. Phone 586. LOST—Storage battery between Bis marck and Baldwin. Finder please call 1198 for reward. __ LOTS FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE—Fine building lot on the corner of Seventh street and Ave. A, priced very low. Also other choice building lots. Jos Coghlan, Bismarck. N. D. \ KFYR t ♦ ■■ ♦ Saturday, May 4th A. M. 9:oo—Sunshine hour. 10:00—Mai kets. 10:05—Music. 10:30—Something about everything. 11:00—Markets. 11:05—Aunt Sammy. 11:30—U. S. Bulletins. 12:00—Markets. P. M. 12:05—Luncheon program. I:ls—Program. I:3o—Markets, close. I:3s—Roads, weather, markets. I:4o—Tribune newsflashes. I:4s—Variety program. 6:oo—Dinner hour program. 6:so—Tribune newscasting. 7:00—Old time music. B:oo—Tribune newsflashes. 11:00—Dance program- Yates; Gerftld Sullivan, Mtndan; R. B. McDonald. Oolen; J. Carrigna, Ft. Ygtes; Otto Schiaansky, and Dr. P. F. Rice, Solen. Honorary pallbearers were: James E. Campbell. Mendsn; William Zahn. 8olen; A. Wiley. Solen; A. C. Wells. Solen; Steve Welch, Bismarck; Charles Roth. J. 8. Bertram, Man dan; C. R. Wilcox, Cannon Ball; H. Berrter, Solen. Interment was in the soldiers’ lot at the cemetery. A firing squad of Legionnaires from the Gilbert 8. Fur ness post No. 40. Mandah. fired a salute of three volleys over the grave. A bugler detailed from the Fourth Infantry at Ft. Lincoln paid the sol dier's parting homage of taps. RADIO Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan *. 1928. 1 Insertion, 23 words or under .75 2 Insertions, 25 words or under ~IU 3 Insertions, 25 words or under l.uu 1 week, 25 words or under ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY KATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash In ad vance. Copy should be received by 9 o’clock to Injure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 BABY CHICKS BEALS CHIX MOST PROFITS. Healthy, strong and acclimated chicks from hardy northern stock. Custom hatching, poultry supplies, feeds and remedies. Price list on request. Beals State Chickerics, at Armour Creameries, Bismarck, N. Dak. DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER.— Wants to do sewing by day. Phone 178. DRESSMAKING of all kinds by the day or at. our shop rhonc 599-W. MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 50D styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel representative. Patterson Hotel Bismarck. N D. GOATS FOR SALE—Pure blood strain 3 years old. Common Ameri can 2 years old. 2 kids 6 weeks old. buck 1 year old. Ask or see Alois Petrasek, West Main street. 12 Ave , Mandan, N D. TAKEN UP—At 723 Eleventh street, one brown curly female Water Spaniel. Owner please call 219-J or see Clarence Hanson, 406 Seventh street. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers Imported German Rollers. Choppers and Harz Mountains. CagCß. seeds treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson N D Box No. 728 FOR SALE—Gehu Seed Corn. Test 95. Shelled and sacked, $2.50 per bushel. J. E. Chesak, Route 2. Bis marck. FOR SALE—Bargain. Royal typewrit er, excellent condition, almost new, make offer. Call at Room 28, El tingc Bldg. FOR SALE—Cigar” casts all"plate glass and marble base L shaped. Bismarck Shine Parlor, 209 Broad way. FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Applv to F. A Knowles FOR SALE—Soo Cafe, at 118 Sixth street. Sec S. S. Clifford, 411 Sixth street, Bismarck. N. D. WANTED—Stock to pasture for sum mer. Phone 8-F-3. Harold Breen. BLACK TOP dirt free of charge. Sec J. J. Rue. 711 Ave. A. DOCTORS STINKING FEET—use dusting pow der; tonsils sore—cut ’em out: pyorrhea teeth—scrape ’em or pull ’em—the above is the treatment used by old fashioned doctors and surgeons, BUT at Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic we remove the CAUSE of the disease by purifying the blood— pure Vitamin Herbs. Roots and Bark—Scientitic Alkaline Diet System. Wc have Cured Hundreds, Wc can CURE you. Clinic. Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. REAL ESTATE FIVE ROOM modern two story dwelling, east front, steam heat, lireplace, screened in porch, good location. Sales price $5250.00. Terms. FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga low, east front, hardwood floors, part basement, stove heat, good lo cation. Sales price $3050.00. Good terms. FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga low, hardwood floors, full basement outside garage, garden space, nice lawn, trees. Sales price $3500.00 Terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow’, fur nace heat, double garage, screened porch, close in. Sales price $3500.00. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard wood floors, hardwood trim, hot wa ter heat, east front, inclosed porch, outside garage, pood location. Sales price $4700.00. Good terms. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, east front, hardwood floors, large rooms, large closets, three years old, full partitioned basement, basement garage. Sales price $6500.00. Easy terms. NEW SIX room bungalow, south front, hardwood floors, built-in fea tures, basement garage. Sales price $5250.00. Good terms. SEVEN ROOM modern two story house, hardwood floors, bedroom first floor, screened porch, good lo cation. Sales price $5000.00. BIX ROOM modern two story house and sleeping porch, east front, hardwood floors, full basement, fur nace heat, good location. Sales price $5500.00. Terms. SIX ROOM modern two story house, hardwood floors, fireplace, south front, good location. Sales price $6500.00. Easy terms. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard wood flows, full basement, furnace heat, inclosed porch, south front, good locution. Sales price $4700.00. Terms. AND MANY OTHER of the most desirable homes, which have been carefully selected by this agency, in addition to those shown above, with prices to satisfy any purchaser. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block Phone 0 PAGE ELEVEN SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen for interstate Oil Co., Inc. Established line of oils and paints. Lists of customers furnished. Write R. T. Swain. Le land Parker Hotel. Minot, N. D. HOUSES AND FLATS " FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room modern house located on Mandan street. Finest in the city tor the price. See J. J. Rue, 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT—To responsible party. Eight room house, centrally locat ed. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 8. FOR RENT —Five room modern du plex, attached garage, fine loca tion. A 1 condition. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Six room modern cot tage. Clo&c in. Suitable for adults only. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALEHSix room house at 618 Eleventh street, Bismarck, N. D. ROOMS EOM KENT ~ FOR RENT— One extra large pleas ant front room, nicely furnished. Opposite postoffice. Suitable for 4 or 5 companions. Also another front room, suitable for one or two. Call at 222 Third. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod ern home, suitable for one or two, also small room. Newly decorated, ladies only. Close in. Call at 408 First street or phone 667-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep ing room in modern home on southeast side with two large win dows. Close to capitol. Call at 925 Fifth street. Phone 1415-J. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms. Gas for cooking. Private entrance. Also for rent: A piano. Call at 808 Seventh. FOR. RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also used parts for Chevrolet car 490. Call at 323 Second street or phone 360 -M. FOR R ENT—Nicely furnished "large sleeping room, suitable for one or two gentlemen only. Phone 1066 or call at 501 Sixth street after 4:00 p. m. FOR RENT—FurhlshedT sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Always hot water. Call at 623 Sixth street. Phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in private home, suitable for one or two girls. Four blocks west of post of flee. Phone 203. FOR RENT—Large, well furnished sleeping room. Close in. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 999-W. 519 Fifth street. FOR RENT—One room in quiet mod ern home, meals if desired. Phone 605-W or call at 515 Thirteenth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room suitable for one or two. Call at 223 West Thayer or phone 1440. ROOM IN modern home, close im private entrance. Cool in summer. Gentlemen only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms with bath. Also one lot for sale. Phone 1196. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front bedroom. Desirable location. Phone 403-W. FOR RENT—Unusually desirable room for lady. Call at 615 Firafc street. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Large solid Mahogany dresser, almost new, bed spring and Vernis Martin ivory bed, adjustable dress form, ivory wicker table lamp. FOR QUICK SALE—Household”fur niture. Many pieces practically new. Must be sold at once as party is leaving town. Call at 516 W. Broadway or phone 1041. FOR SALE—Chest of drawers" $12.50' green breakfast set SIB.OO. mattress $15.00. All new pieces. Call at Apt. 3. Mason Apts, or phone 1303-R. FOR SALE— Two clectric Orthophon ic victrolas with a number of latest records. See them at the Bismarck Shine Parlor. 309 Broadway. FOR. Q UICK SALE—Library table arid cabinet victrola. In good con dition. 322 Second or phone 909-R. bargains in used furniture. Ken nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N D. FOR SALE—Leather duofold' Call 1157-J. USED CARS BRAND NEW PONTIAC FOR”SALE IF YOU are buying a new car see me first. Call at 211 West Rosser or phone 982. FOR SALE—New car. Will take"in used piano as part payment. Write P. O. Box 685. f'lrStay-itJfme nee( fc a Don't stay at home and read the road maps—own a car of your own. Low price end easy terms. Small amount down. 1928 Whippet Sedan 1926 Ford Coupe 1926 Chevrolet Landau Also other Over lands, Chevrolet* and Fords uf vmrioos mriltlt good shape. Eaay licm Lahr Mntnr Qilm , j ■Jnii* wp* ones fnaniMT & PhM*«W