The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1926, Page 7

aoe TUESDAY, MARCH 16;'1926 WHEAT TAKES | NEW SETBACK, Chicago ‘Warket Reflects: Downturns at Buenos Aires and Liverpool ago, March 16.--GP)—With of- ferings showing an increase whenever} the market rallied, wheat trading to- day gave evidence of lesséned confi- dence among friends ‘of ‘higher prices. Reports were denied that the Canad-| ian growers pools had wisposed of 2! 090,000 bushels of wheat yesterday for! prompt shipment to Eurepe. However, | late word from Winnipeg today of a} xood class of buying future deliveries | there tended somewhat ‘to steady pri- ces in Chicago during the final deal- ing: Wheat closed easy % cent to 2% cents net lower, corn is to % off and sty to % @ % down. ( Mb { Chicago, March 16.—(®)-—-Fresh set- hi in the value of wheat here took place todas gan, further declines quickly issued, downturns at Buenos Aires and Liver-| pool being reflected here. political conditions in Europe] 3 were cited as a reason for depression at Liverpool, and so too was a break in, Argentine exchange, together with reports that Argentine wheat ship- 3, frecly offered to Europe, were ing with only a slow demand,| Chicago opening prices, %% to 146! cent off, May new 1.6442 @ 1.65 and! July 1.41 %, were followed by, continued general weakness, Unfavorable weather and oats prices relatively firm. Be sides, receipts of corn here today, 14 were much smaller than _yes-{ terday’s week ago, or a year back.! After opening unchanged to % cent! off, May 77% @ 77%, orn recovered: to about yesterday’s finish. Oats started shade lower to % cent{ higher, May 40 3-8, and held near to{ the initial range. { Provisions were firm. FUTURES DEPRESSED ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, March 16.--()—-Wheat! futures again were depressed here to- day by extteme weakness in the Art- gentine and sympathetic break at Liv- erpool, Trade was quiet and largely professional, making the undertone shifty. Futures broke 1% cents short- ly after the opening, rallied a little and fell back 17s cents ander yester-| day’s close. | Qats were quiet and draggy, May} easing 1-4 cent. May barley was ail and easy to 5-8 cents lower. May flax sced broke 2 3-4 cents on Ar- gentine weakness, Cash wheat was casy and bulk of the milling wheat was-one to two low- er than last week. ‘Durum was firm, Corn was easy. Oats were steady to firm. Rye was quiet and stew Barley was steady to firm. Flax seed was quict and chicago, March 16-—UP)--Potatoes: receipts 108 cars; total U. S. ship- ments 744; 16 Canadian; trading slow, market slightly weaker; Wisconsin sacked round whites 4.00 @ 4.10; daney shade higher; Minnesota sacked round whites @ 4.90; Idaho sucked russets 3.90 @ 4.10. Minneapolis, March 16,--(U. S. D. of A.)=4Potatoes: Moderate wire “in- . demand slow, market slightly Carloads ' delivered sales freizht only deducted, Minncapot St. Paul’ ‘rate, sacked cwt, round whites, U. S. No. 1, 3.30; few low if | FLour . 16.—-(P)---Flour cents lower; in car- ly patents quoted @ 9.60 a barrel in 98 pound cot- ton sacks Bran 21.51 apres | CHICAGO POULTRY { Chicago, March 16.—UP)—Poultry | receipts none; fowls irkeys 35; roosters 2! geese 19. shipments 38,613 barrels. | springs 3: ducks 30 @ PO RE sears ain Sees ) 1 | GRAIN NOTES || ry tenivesn AES ear Chiengo, March 16.-U#)—-Reports | on winter wheat indicate in a gencral. sense, George E. Saunders says, that! outside of possibly stight deteriona- | tion to grain poorly rooted in Illinois Indiana urid- Missouri, the past week's | woather Wiis not hi winter wheat crop There is no indication of damage | i from the recent cold snap, to winter | Youow, wheat in the Santa Fe railroad ter-| ritory, the company’s woolly report 4 stated, The crop generally in |? good condition in that Nomun, it is believed. att a road alse, 1 reporteS. corn | 8 ‘north’ southern ith indications of an ‘in- ge,.in Texas, Oklahoma | Oat seeding is well along in Rani tion.in Oklah Official open quota cago board of - trade wil cast over station WLS 4b meters, beginning at 9:30 tomorrow morning. ; It takes the place of KYW. | The wheat trade is payin, more at- n to the stability in the doraes- | jituation. Hence the slump in Liverpool was not fully reflected | here at any time sey: fe almo.t + ipatbte ond} the an early bl of th question here. As workable farmers coy fet. into: the fields and we may therefore consid- er a heavy movement of orn out-of question thik besa otlt The © official farm reserves is tion on April 15, Private estimates! ure that there Pd not much more than Soap. bushels of first hands yo ss 4 = ‘ Bike league confet ment is working against se se a aan hee ir Se a tries," : consumption figures,” Broom! lt res ports. markets as soon as business be-! Ni {J j ice he skis gen, @ 1 ond eating comple. | 80! cntcaco TaRce Marc! AX “Clos + © cae featerday Year 65% iss i bir go ni rae Tats 81% 8% 40%: oye 2034~ ot 0% 14.95 W.1T 15.46 15.45, 16.10 ~ ye 40 Jul; Beilies— May July “21.50 h 1 —Today— Open High 1.641 1 1634 1 1Alts 1 1.34% Le T7% 8 ark 14.77 15.00 15.40; 15.40, CRTC RN Te hot Saas Ci TION: AGE} with cars to solicit and collect. fs count Commission basis—Eari ple maney. PERSONA SYSTEM, 210 So. Si, ae bloék: Young man p: Give’ @xperience ‘and sta’ ferred. Write care T Salary éxpected.! bune . WANTED —Men afd womeit to learn barber trade; great demand; big, wages; few weeks completes; cata: log and. speciul offer free. .Moler Barber College, Fargo, * 9-2-1mo, WANTED—Man "copk at!” Hotfman’a Caf ; 3-0-Uf Evista U: AE Eon HELP WANTED—FEMALE | NURSES—Pupil— loma in two years, board, laundry, cash allow- ance ‘provided. !Chicago. Hospital,’ B11 E, 49th SI mL. Dij yn BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by ee Co.) Bismarck, March 1 No. 1 dark northern ...... No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 ne durum Disquiet-| 5 rye Dark hard winter Hard winter 1.37 We quote but do not handle the fol- lowing: Oats . Barley . Speltz, per wt. . ‘SHELL COR No. 4, a its or more made corn! NV Sample 1 cent per pound disc 1b. Ear corn, 70 Ibs. & conts shell. MINNI ein RANGE Open 1 256% 1.57% 1.55% 1.5142 1.51%1.50% Wheat May old May new . July Rye— May old ‘May new July Oats— May old May new July Flax-- May July Barley--- May old May new uly 82% 84 36% 36% 37% 2.30 2.32 orm 61% 82% 84% 36" 36% 37% 2.29 2.32 60% 614 83t2 85 36% 36% 37% 2.30 2.33 61% 61% 2.2642, 2.82% 61% 61% 62% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 16.—()—(U. S. D. of A.)—Hogs, 20,000; uneven, mostly 10 to 15 cepts ‘higher than Monday's best prices; light light and killing pigs slow; less advance; big packers inactive; bulk of 240 to 325 pound butchers, 11.60 @ 12.50; majority of to 225 pound weights 12.90 @ 13.50; better grades of 180 pounds down 13.75 14.10; tops of 130 pounds up 14.15; 160 pounds up 14.1 packing sows 10.50 '@ 11.10; good choice killing ‘pigs mostly 14.00 @ 4.25; heavyweights 11.50 @ 12.40; Medics WHigue 12.09 @ 13.60; Ii; weight 12.80 @ 14.15; light 1 12.40 @ 14.25; packing sows 10.50 @ 11.10; slaughter pigs 13.60 @ 14.25. Cattle 13,000; fat steers dull; about like Monday’s close; better grade 25¢ te 40 cents under close last week; quality plain; bulk 9.00 @ 9.75; few values to sell at 10,25; fat cows mod- j erately active; steady; better grades of light ineifers weak; uneven to low- er than last week; liberal supply of canners and cutters offered mostly 4.25 @ 4.75; vealers 50 cents lower; bulk 11.00 to 12.00 to packers. Sheep 19,000; slow, sheep and feed- ing lambs steady; indication of fat lambs around 25 cents lower; no early sales; fat sheep and shcaring tabs steals fow lots of fat ewer 8.60 @ “a1. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN ‘Minneapolis, March 16.—(?)—Wheat receipts 143 cars compared to 73 a year | 3_No. 1 dark ple spring: fancy 14 60% @ 1.78% 68%; or 59% @ © ah No. 1 hard apri ¢ 18% @ at AB 1 dark hard Montana on track 1.60’ 1.73%; to arrive 1.59% @ 1.72%; Muy 1.75%; July 1.50%. Corn No. 8 yellow 70 Barley ts Gah jarley . Rye No. 2, 82%. @ 84%. ax No. 1, 2.26% @ 21% ‘OHICAGO GRAIN 73. @ 36%. Oats d 3 white 04 @ Timothy seed 6.35 @ geod 28,00 @ 82.00. Lard Bibs 16.00; “Bellies 16.00. | te T SALES | ‘Range Wheat No. 1 dark{ 1,76; No.2 dark! 4.71%; No. 3 dark | 1% 3 -No. ; hard j No. 2 amber duram | arum 1.43; No. 1! @ econ 6 fre, anole pares 8 3 ,corn No. 8 yellow 71%; No. 5, migod ized 82; Oats No. 2 white 37% @ 3 1 2.304. . poreee for farm labor ncn ae, 2 14 17. iber camp, employ- ;/ tt jon in. North Dakota are tronthly report of; ice be | 8.00. Cash No. 1 northern 1.59% { 27. STOCK PRICES - FORGE AHEAD Rails, Steels, Motors, Oil, Give Demonstrations of Group Strength New York, ‘March 16.—U)—--Stock prices forged steadily ahead today spite the renewal of bear selling in the food and merchandising groups. Over seventy issues had advanced one to three points above yesterday’s 33 | Closing prices by carly afternoon, with the rails, steels, motors and oils giv- ing the best demonstrations of group strength. Prospects of easier money rates ahd more Favorable dividend an : — NTED—A housekeeper, one help reise chickens on shares take care of the house. Write Care WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Small family. 506. Second strect. Phono 790W2. 8-10-1w WANTED—Girt to w: Soo Lunch, Guttieon, N. me IAN— Expert overhaul- ing, any make, years’ experience field work. State wages and sea- son. Write Care of Tribune 99, ite “9-16-3¢ SALESHEN Tea WANTED—Experienced tailoring and clothing salesmen. to take orders for a popular priced tailoring line; good commissions, wonderful val- ues.¢ fe” eXpétience, qualific: tions. Sam‘ Atlas, 1813" 15th, Ave. ‘So. Minneapolis, -Ming..-.. .3-16-3t nouncement as a result of the publi-} cation of several unusually good 1925 earnings reports encouraged a re- sumption of pool operation) in many issues. ; ‘Ward Baking B was again the prin- cipal target of short ing & 1-4 points to 49 1 record for the year. Pbstum Cereal Cushman, National Dairy Products Kresge Department Stores, S. S. Kresge, Woolworth and Montgomery Ward all sagged .a point or more. Trading in the southern railroad shares quieted down after yesterday's flurry of selling on unfavorable ru- mors regarding the Florida land boo! with prices relatively stable. Bu: ing of the motors was stimulated by the optimistic statement on current business by the .head of thé General Motors corporation. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Minh., Mareh 16.— (U.S. D. of A.)—Cattle 2,500; open- ing slow; fed steers and yearlings in liberal supply, quality somewhat im- proved; numerous loads eligible around 9.25; prospects weak to lower; she stock slow, Spe with Monday's average; bik 4. 7.50; . canners and cutters tN chtbesd! bologna balls weak, mostly 6:60,@ 5.80; stockers and feeders steady, largely 6.50 @ Calves 3,500; unevenly stexdy to 25 or more lower; good lights 11.00 @ 11.50. Hogs 9,000;- practically no carly sales, asking strong to higher; bidding about steady; bidding mostly from 13.00 @ 18.25 for desirable 200 pounds and down and mostly 11.50 for 260 @ 300 pound butchers; few early sales pigs 14.50. Sheep 300; no carly business; looks around steady; ‘run includes one load direct to packers. CHICAGO PRODDUCE Chicago, March 16,—()—Butter lower; receipts 13,864 tubs; cream ery extras 42%: standards 41%; -ex- tra firsts 41% @ %; firsts 40% @ 41. seconds 87 @ 39%. Eggs lower; receipts 26449 cases; firsts 26%; ordinary firsts 25° storage pack extras firsts 26%, Cheese unchanged. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., March 16.—(?)—Butter fat, churning cream 44; packing stock dren, ‘two or ‘three room . unfu nished. apartment; private bath. Best references. ‘Write Care. of Tribune No. 3. 3+15-3t ‘!WANTED TO RENT—8 or 9 room modern house with garage, good location, by April 1. Write box 702, Bismarck, N. Dal NTED: Furnished 1 ‘4 room*apt. Must be modern. linens or silverware needed: Goff, Gen. Del., Bismarck. _ paren WAN’ TO modern house. No. J Write care Tribune «4. Slislw BIGGER R S—That live and grow. Leading varieties from parcbred, certified « farm flocks!" Record dgle ‘producers, cat. free. Caledania Hetchery, Dept. B, Caledonia, Mi 3-2m CERTIFI all breeds; we ship onty the- best, 100} per cent delivery guaranteed. Write for free offer. John Pelkey, Fargo, N._D._$-8-10-12-16-18-20-22-24-26-80 Pile EB Sb ol al ad ad | : FARM LANDS | FOR SALE—160 acres good wheat producing land in Dunn county,! near Dodge, N. Dak.; acquired through foreclosure; will sell same at real bargain to someone for ca: sale; will also sell on terms. Wri C. W. Beck, Mechanicsville, aoe FOR SALE—The N. W. Quarter of See: 33, Stark County, 4 mil South of Belfield, N. D. . E foot can be cultivated. Price 2 terms reasonable. M. W. =e B FOR SALE—320 acres Fough timb land, with many oak posts; abund- ance’ of water; will’ sell for Write E. W. Jones, Killd B alice blue flannel dress with trimming on collar and _ pocket Call 184 or Room 307 Bismarck Bank Bldg., Mrs. Frank penises. 3-15-3t] ! POR RENT. CARAS 5 words er 3 taeazone: 2 25 words or ih nec, 25 words or under seee 125 Ads over 2h » 2c addi- tional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TES 65.Cents Per Inch All classified ads are casn in advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to in- sure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ments—Real ‘honest mtins—with careful ‘iven to every Used Car in our stock, places us in. a ition to interest you with some GOOD Used Car, if you are in the market. Here are a few of these: Practically new Ford tour- ing, $325; 1926 Dodge touring in excellent condition, $525; _ light Ford delivery truck, $325; Dodge touring, only $225; Overland 90 touring, $75.00. PHONE 808, M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR SALE—1919 Buick five passen- ger touring car, Was puinted last Has new battery. In good king order.,- Terms if desired. Price $800. Write care Tribune -1w FOR SALE=1923 Model Sampson Truck in excellent condition with kood tires, will sell at a sacrifice or take good enclosed car in trade. Helmer Truelson, Plaza, N. D. attention & put. ty FOR SALE—Three Dodge Sue cars, ape Ford with light delivery body. Phone No. 849W. ANTED—Second hand Ford coupe; ma Gitte | Studebaker trade. te a bargain. esis cl nc BI FOR SALE—The only hotel in town with population of 1,000, doing nice business, in first class condition, well equipped, electric lights, steam heat, Must be seen to ap- preciate its value. Price and terms reasonable. For further informa- tion write Tribune No. 95. —Latge front®room, par- tly furnished, with large sereened- in porch, facing south and west. ea Sale--Sheep an nee coat, $3 D! ‘oom for Tight housekeeping, suitable for one or two people. One block from P. 0. 314 Third eet ote Bet ice and warm room in fjne locality. Cull at 31 Ave. A corner Mandan Ave., or Phone 1017. F Bett FOR RENT—One single room with kitchenette and closet, completely _furnished. 411 Fifth Street, 3-8-tf FOR RENT—Room right downtown over Blackstone. 116 Fifth S' Phone 341M. TC feo warm «Also shee rooms for’ oR NT Furnish light housekeeping. FOR RENT- 117 First street. Room in modern Phone 19 3-10-tf ; WELL-WELL+EDMUNO- LEAVING TowN, EH? , SORRY To SEE YOU GOING ~ BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME LETS TRADE OUR’ 006 To SCMEBODY= 7:0 “RATMER MANE A AIRDALE-. by GOAN ASK FRECKLES jd but these ato expected to have jobs \as soon as the nufacturing plants yethiaeng operating at is eet, for, eed [mene .,_. PLAN Toe E TREES San Francisco, March 16.—Increas- effort, ‘with prospect: of success, being. made.ta’, quoia semper- rve from extine- | }f/ liest and most}: r cn MOMN POP HA-HA- SAME To You KiD! WELL THAT TR aoa (OF HIM L ALL RIGHT- VTE HIM WOLLDAN" Goop LOSER Where’s My GUY DESERVES A MEDAL FOR SHOWING SUCH A CHEERFUL FRONT THE CIRCUMSTANCES ~ TM SURE HAD*DITCHED’ ME INSTEAD _/ T-BE SUCH A “VFOR SALE: FOR SALE nd bath, modern ‘ondition, hot water con ple. ‘risate, book cases, eust rice 5 maple floors, plant, yood condition, Price $4,100.00. Terms, $4,750.00. Te rooms and clo: hot water heati orms, bath, xe in, 6 rooms and bath, full two t front, located nor! capitol. Prige $5,000.00. BU NGALOW rooms and stucco, xeellent. conditior ready | for immediate occu Garage, Small ensh) paymen ance in monthly pasnenty. HOUSE—5 rooms and bath, maple floors throughout, and in fine condition, to lith street. Price $8,160.00. NOUSE- rooms and bath located near Park. Pri Terms, BUNGALOW. dandy xurage, $5,200.60. ~6 rooms and condition, lawn and excellent location, buying that home and) F nent and happiness ill fondest hopes. are all excellent values. BEST in the west and can to: the money to Come jn and let us solve y surance’ problems. plete protection and we can you. FARM LANDS FOR SALI INV! ae een ee ‘sah The Office vite a Gu Phone 138 % HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Zigh: room hou: modern, hot water heat, ha th side Terms, bath, n and pancy nt, bul- bath, trees. Price above We have’ the an you assist E URITY se all rdwood floors, oak wood work, south front, excellent location, 70 ft. fri 150-—-also garage. Owner town, reatite. of Spink & Co, ot Tenth § FOR SALE -Four houses, pv 500; balance terms. For furth mation write Tribune No. Sates FOR RENT— One or two room ments, partly furnished fo housekeeping. College Bld, ss. Call modern and close _Sixth Street. MISCELLANEOUS ‘ont by leaving NGA AE ANS RE ARE SB NO | FOR SALE- | | | | | | \ Price and terms reasonable. | Mandan, | > tenant | $4.000 cash, infor- Imo. apart. | r light | Phone 3-16-20 FOR RENT—Two room ‘apartment, ar at is ob ng held to at 528 16-41 QUALITY WHEAT--I have for a quantity of Burbank’s wheat. excellent milling qualities d ed and grown in. Sioux Quality This is a new wheat or levelop- County. Ripens ten days carlier than any othe ield. ire of C. A. Rus St. arck, N. D., menace, Selfridge, N. Dak. FoR SALE: nut table and si ", $60; 12; one! outside attraction: Singer sewing machine, $3! oak library table, $10; and oa fet, $15. Will trade any of for good tent and camping Phone 467W. FOR SALE—Bottom ‘hi s and alfalf Excellent for Hines “Mandan Bi Woodland Farm, Box N. Dak. FOR SALE=Dry mond, willow and — cottoi Ashes hauled at. reasonable Clarence Hanson, Off. phon Res. phone 219J. ), Bisi bulls. The Wachter Transfer Co. 3-16-tf Dent Pioncer White Sweetie Hidin’? SHE HASN'T BEEN HERE SINCE NOON, CHICK — SHE RECEIVED A PHONE CALL ABOUT TWELVE O'CL0CK AND LEFT A HALF HOUR LATER IN A TAXI \WHAT~LORETIA rek pay stove wood, variety and exceeds all oth- ne interested i it, 419 One good 54 a v fumed uk buf- above horses. ement. marek, 3-10-tf din- nwood. pric yr .{FOR SALE—Two purebred Hawa or Sig| ~iaixed | ® Jean and Price $3.75 per bu. Sacks 40 cents. J. E. Chesak, Route 2, felareRey —One Boston terrier bitch, one and one-half. years old, and three pups, two and’ one-half uionths old, two males and one bitch at § all brindle with white i Send_ $7.50 with order, DD. A. Reinhart, Box 473, Ironton, Minn. 3-15-1wk. FOR SALE— Full “dlooded Scotch Shorthorn bull, weighs 2300 Ibs., acven years old, Cun be soon at McCormick's Ranch, Menoken 3 ox150 foot corner lot on Seventh street and Avenue E for $750, Lots are one block from high school. Write Tribune No. 93. registered Aber deen Aven bulls. Also pure 6 row seed barley. Inquire Fred Ro- berson, Bismarck, N. D. 11-1wk. WA) To rent on long timi store centrally located with ment, ‘onsolidated Util: Phone 4 SALE --Two good building n pavement. Inquire of. H. O'Hare, Little Bldg. Bism N. Dak. FOR SALE—Falconer large or small quan ie sites os 1 work horses colts, us s ‘1 Steian °- o- PIONEER IS Fessenden---Henry the best known —pione Wells | county, passed away Tuesday after- | noon at his farm home south of Bre- men. Funetal services were held Thursday at 2:30 o'elo WELLS COUNTY PIONEER DIES | Fessenden.-George P. Lommen, 64, a resident of Wells county since | 1889, died Monday, March 8, at his| home here. Mr, Lommen was prom- inent in social and poli the city. Funeral setv Thursday afternoon, » gers oo ScHooL Lig one of) Il circles in were held CHERS of the} gone | board will hire no married wo- hers in the local senool. C the decision a matter of | record when contracts were offered teachers for the coming year, lating that teachers 1 nig signing contracts could send in thelr | resignations any time they ¢' nied | their teacher's certificate for a mar- riage certifies regular city hall. Trust treasurer, assessor, , jus: of the peace and poundmaster are to} be voted upon. villa PLAN COUNTY FAIR ! Plans were made September 9, 10, 11, for ata meeting of the Killdeer Town Criers club Monday evening. for a TO HAVE LIVESTOCK SHOW Hazelton.-The Breeders Assvcia- tion members are making plans for the big annual livestock show to be! 1 in Hazelton on June 16 a i} new features ure to be | ‘d_ and exhibitions are expec to be unusually large. PLAN OLD FASHIONED FOURTH Hazen.—The Community ciub of | the city is making plans for an old| fushioned Fourth of July i i fireworks arranged. ia a NEWS BRIEFS‘ Four United Jeave Manila for Japanese cruiser is ordered from Port Arthur to Taku. | Senate sub-committee seats Daniel | Steck, Democrat, Towa, who con-! ted seat of Smith Brookhart, in-| surgent, Republican. | boom town,| and sil- nbling and fist LORETTA WITHOUT SAVING AWORD | ments to | The i eae eeeeearaaed yeata. in pron oe Gent . D. Yankton college of Yankton, defeated Yeagers of Denver 3 in national A. A, U. basketball at Kansas ee North »Dakota Aggies eliminated Newton, Kansas, A.C. 17 to 13. J. O. Hval, 73, of Williston, N. D, disappeared ‘there Saturday ‘and 44 believed to have drowned ‘self ‘in Missouri river. Coleman J, Barry, 20, was fatally injured w struck by an automo- bile at Williston, N. D. New Yor 14.—Does ad- vertising pay More than 350" tele, is are ft in the offices. of. the ‘Metropol Opera House offering concert engagt Marion Ta Were the “songbird m the corn belt” to start en tour at this moment she could make $100,000 within a ar, 1 am told. Meanwhile singers of international putation; singers whose voices are without peer in this part of the worid d to be “a drug on the se h piled be of ) of them would happy with asi percentage Miss Talley’s offer: s been blazoned ands of newspapers She sot the advertising! in tens of the headlines, And speaking of the resuts of publicity, something like 400,000 f Irving Berlin's latest song, have’ been sold since his clopement with Ellen And that’s just the begin- ular Mackay. ni are hidden, Hotel Alamac offered wall space for an exhibit of “unknown artists.” understanding was that only tings of young people who had ver before be given chance ld be considered, The first 500 paintings offered in- cluded the work of Wall'Street bond salesmen, clerks, housew stock exchange runners and ‘business men No one has suspected that these peo- ple had ambitions to paint. $3 Speaking \ Bodenheim, _representa- uth movement” in for years the stormy American Poetry Soci- pot was aay rel of the » would sit in a corner of the meeting; room, puffing at an ancient corn-cob pipe, « well-defined sneer upon his face. Then he cut loose from the society, tossing verbal bombs as he went We organized an “ society. It met the other night at the Grub Street Club. When Bodenheim appeared he was smoking —oh, no, t a gestureful corncob, but a dignified briar of ex- nt make. Thus for human gestures BERT opposition” poetry ‘Copyright, 19 7 Read Conditions ! (Mercury | Temperatures and adings at 7 a, m.) Bismarck” Clear, roads good. St. Cloud’ Cloudy roads good. rgo--Cloudy, good, Jamestown -Clear, 19; roads good. Minot Cl rouds. good roads goud, ; roads improv- Clear, 27; roads heavy. Partly cloudy, Winona Roch ater. ads rough. Hibbing Cloudy night, 18; roads Duluth” Partly sood.e snow in rouds motor iven by a four- n hour, nearly of the Gosu - = MIDNIGHT AND NOT HOME YET- WHERE CAN SHE BE? LF ; SHE'D ONLY CALL AND PUT MY MIND AT EASE -