The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1927, Page 7

an he n= ny TUESDAY, MARCH i 1921 GREAT Demand for barbers at good en hoe bs terse Short time talog free, Estab. 1893, Moles eed College, Fargo, N. D+ NT! ulture, Missourl sggtorl bite y School, Dickinson, N. k. forties ‘information write. ‘WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housewo: rk Phone 902 or call igs and after El ung lady with sal manship ability. Good opportun- ity for right party. Lutz Studio, Mandan, N. D. FOR RENT—A city heated room for two ladies or married couple. J inediate possession. Also for sal A gentleman's $100 dress suit for work size 40 or 42. Phone 905 P. FOR RENT—Two clean well furnish- ed sleeping rooms, reasonable. Priv- ate entrance. Two blocks north of postoffice. Gentlemen _preférred. Inquire at 410 Third street. Plone 5R9-M. housekeeping rooms with private entrance, hot water, extension phone, gas stove, close in. Call at 302 Eighth street or Phone 375. a" CLASSIFIED DISPLAY @5 Cents Per Inch FARM LANDS FOR SALE UNIMPROVED easily cleared hard- wood land, clay loam soil, geod near neighbors, lake region, roa 4 to 10 miles Cumberland; $18 to $25 per acre. ‘Cumberland. Wisc. Burt Realty- Co., ROOM_AND BOARD FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with cloget and kitchenette. Equipped for light housekeeping. Hazelhurst apartments. ve at) 11 et e o itchenette and closet, furnished for. light! ay housekeeping in modern home, At moderate price. Also found a foun- __tain pen. Ca Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in all modern home. Private entrance. Call at 213 Eleventh street. ROOM FOR RENT in modern home. Hot water at all times. Private entrance. For gentlemen only.) Phone 967. 1 ROOM FOR Dak. NOTICE--For the month of March “only” we are in” paint your cars at half nished rooms at moderate prices. __Breakfast_if desired. 814 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Comfortable room, suit- able for two. Phone 845-! HOME COOKED meals and nice warn rooms at reasonable, street. Opposite .postoffice. Dunraven. Rate all at Third If sick or ailing visit the clini of Dr. MacLachlan who cures by’ tural methods, scientific food com- einattons and mild vegetable reme- “dies. ne gill tt] drugs, wo poisons, Room 6, Lucas FOR SALE—Cheice umported German Bars Hoan ange an aol na- No operation, no metallic seeds, . one . Jacob Bull, “ - Box 728. ition to re- rice. Call 711 Third street or Phone 599. FOR SALE—Several carloads of ash WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT. five or s room modern house with erage by Agel first. Phone G. E. Wingreene 1167, a ee WANTED WANTED—To take care-of children ‘nd diamond willow fence Peter Wilmes, 210 Sixth Ave. N. Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE—Fresh milch cows. Two pure bred Holsteins. 12% miles S. E. of E. Chesak, marck. BABY CHICKS by high school girl after school. Phone 604-J, PELKEY’S =H Chicks. h Powered Baby 60,000 for March delivery, Customers report Pullets laying at| Hs SALESMEN st SALESMEN WANTED—To sell coffee to farmers, in local territory. Op- portunity ‘to earn ‘large income. Write for particulars. Pioneer Cof- fee Company, Coffee Roasters, Moorhead, Minn, 4 months. of our flocks. ie Pelkey’s ee and Chick may “CHICKS—High deadi vey, 14 years of culling back Baby Chick Guide) __Farm, Fargo, N._D. qual ality, | breeds, free catalog. Har, tchery, Harvey, N. D. FOR RENT—Five room house. sts, posts.| 55 FOR 8: SIX ROOM modern house, close in, beautiful lot with trees and lawn, House spick -and span, plenty toom for -another house on. 188 $5700. FOUR ROOM cottage on east Front street, cheap at $1800. FIVE ROOM: stucco bungalow, a splendidly built home with: base- -ment gatage, laundry tubs, fire nlace, everything complete, $6000, FOUR ROOM house, Bouth Side, 126 of ground, large barn, $1700. FIVE! ROOM t bungalow, strictly mod- ern, ith Side, could: not be re- built 1. Gated more than its price FIVE ROOM, story and half house, close in, ‘good condition, modern, a bargain at $3150, - FOUR ROOM strictly modern house, hot water heat, on edge of city, 75 feet lot, $3500. GARDEN’ PLATS, improved and un- improved, most of them from five acres up and all on edge of city. BUILDING LOTS; Hundreds of them all over town, at all sorts of prices and terms. INSURANCE; Fire, torhado, automo- bile, in good, old, reliable compan- ith prompt service guaranteed, | Pad} F. E. YOUNG. FOR SALE—Modern cottage. in. Good location. Also for sale: Sewing machine, bridge lamp und victrola, Phone 858, FOR RENT-—Five room modern bung- alow with heated garage. Call dur- ing day. Ave. A West. a, FOR RENT- = ‘small house at the rear of the Phoné 773. eR FOR NT—Four room modern home, close in. Art Bauer, 6: ‘arney apartment In- quire at 214 Fifth street. pa RE a A ment, large room and ki Newly plastered and painted. Sink in kitchenette. $30.00 per month. One block from postoffice. Call at 314 Third street. FOR RENT—Two large front room apartment facing East. Ground floor, Modern, partly furnished. Right down town. Cail at 118 First | apartment, with henette .and bath, furnished. Private entrance. 406 Ave. F. Ap- ply Mrs, Ecklund, i urnished four room apartment in modern home. Call at 503 Ninth street, or Phone 842-W. <x; OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT—Office reoms at 408 Main street. Phone 405. Youth’s Financial Operations Halted West Orange, N. Parental injunctio ed the financial operations of Otto Szandt, 12... Otto borrowed $2 from THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE They Don’t Mind This eee The ladies seem to have all the best of it in Canada—they ride uphill or down, This is a “chairing party” winter Carnival. Judge Walter D. Ban Riper, presi oon of the West Orange Tru: on the security of “ini confidence and personality” ‘with ine terest at six per cent, to complete a dog house fund. But’ Otto has no dog, says his father, Julius, and the money must be returned. | Beside his father thinks a violin or an ex- press wagon would be much more useful than a dog house, in view of the fact that Otto has no dog. Haw to Have Charge of New Department For N. P. Railroad ‘bh has for its pur- pose more inten follow-up work among new settlers on farms in the northwest, was announced today the Northern ie Railway com- pany, when it made known that i agricultural and immigration depart- ments have been consolidated and a single department of agricultural de- velopment created. John W. Haw, who has had exper- ience ct agent leader in North Dakota and in agricultural develop- ment work for the Northern Pac’ has been named director of the new division. The announcement of the change in policy wag made by J. G. Woodworth, vice president in More effective cooperation and other agencies now engaged agricultural . dev ment — of northwest is the objective, he said. Air Race Across Atlantic Planned San Diego, March 1.—()—Con- struction of a monoplane that race against at least one other air- 8 Atlantic ocean this 00 as the A new poli college The men seem to be enjoying the job of packing around such baggage. the! prize, was under w: today, The craft is tain Charles A, Lindbe reserve, who plan Roosevelt Field, Long Island, jiu @ built for Cap-| th gh, aircorps) wi to hop off from|th N.Y. | of Toronto pevple at the Preston July 4, and lang either in Paris or] on the coast of France 32 hours late: The object of Lindbergh’s fight is the $26,000 Raymond Orte! He plang to make the 3,400 mile jump alone. The plane will carry no flota- tion gear and no radio except a small ceiving Lindbergh's flight is being financed | a group of St. Louis men and t oP eis to be christened “Spirit of . Louis." Pitting his lack and fly st Lindbergh, will be| ander Noel Davis of the navy. motored Fokker. McNary-Haugen Bill Veto Is Commendable Says R. F. Gunkelman ths Minot, of the J jaugen bill by Pres- ident will have the cor mendation of farmers and business men after they have made a careful study of the act as passed by con- gress, P ident R. F. Gunkelman, of the ain Dealers associ: tion of North Dakota, declared today in speaking before the opening ses- sions of the 16th annual convention in Minot North Dakotans should be partic ed that the bill has bee Gunkelman asserted, “a ve that the North Dakota suffered through enactment,of this piece of legis on, as we grow a premium wheat d through the equalization fee, we would have lost the advantage we now hav “It undoubtedly took considerable courage on the part of the president t, in view of the fact farmers throughout the this legisla- d. confidence Lawren d in the near fu- nt Gunkelman declared uilding of this waterway do more for western farmers THEY’RE ALL ALIKE Bor iF YouLl Give ME #9, 98 —ICAN BALANC. MY ACCOUNTS / PERFECTLY! "March 1.—)—Veto| ¢, any so-called farm relief legis-| - GRAIN LIVESTOCK WHEAT PRICES MOVE UPWARD)“ Market Influenced By Unex- pected Bullish Showing of Domestic Reserves Chicago, March 1.-(4)—With an unexpected bullish showing made to- day by unofficial reports on domes: tic farm reserves, wheat and corn both scored a sharp early advance. On the upturns, however, profit tak- ing. sales me heavy. Opening unchanged to % cent higher, wheat soon rose all around. Corn started unchanged to played even greater strength than wheat. Oats and provisions held about stead: According to one leading crop ex- pert, United States present stocks of wheat are only 119,000,000 bushels against an eight year aver- age of 144,000,000 bushels. C serves are down bushels compared with 1,3 beer last year and the farm stock outs is reduced to 409,000,000 bushels against 577,000,000 bushels in 1926. Emphasizing the scantiness of reserves is the fact that they in- clude grains still unguarded in the field regardless of quality. sual relative strength shown My the corn market today was as- cribed largely to a showing that the apparent disappearance of corn in the four months since November 1 is 120,000,000 bushels more than was ear ago. This indicates farm use has been about 34,- 000,000 bushels a = month than last year, and points to i jue deficiency of 250,000,000 is in addition to actual bushel shortage on the crop. GRAIN PRICES AT MINN nt grain sharply futures ast ie —_ three cents corn Was steady r to good de. and firm LIVESTOCK (U.S. D. of “) trade _most WELL, Hows THE BvdGET SyoTemM WORKING? NO DORSKT MEAN MISS DOOTHY BUCK? LAWSY—AH OUGHTTA KNoW OA) GAL—Xo'> HEARD ME SPEAK OF MAH SECOND Cousin ON MAN v SIDE JGNT YO? WELL, DE SISTAR-IN-LAW OF HER FIFTH HUSBINS NIECE USTA WORK Fo’ Mise DO'CTHY'S TY wn O, AS SAID IF Youre SO TIGHT AN’ IT 70 AM, WONT LEND SHOULD TRY’ TRENERTON'S greater} 1 farm MARKETS | By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO RANGE March 1 Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 137% 9 Ww ae May Sept. Corn-— May duly Sopt. Oats— May July Sept. ‘4 cent up, and dis-| R farm | Lard- 16.37 open fis 1.39 141s 1.34% 1.814% 278% 93% 86% 46% ABN AB ATM @ix rin 2 ABN 1.05% 1.087% 9 12.65 12.75 @67 1285 12,95 @87 to 90 i a 14.67 24. 14.30 14. cr @70 17.00 1.06% 1.05 99% 1.06" to Se 1.08% 99% 12.70 12,92 @12.95 14.81 14.67 @m 1700 on advance; top 12.26; bulk bette: grade 150 to 200 pound aver: 11.90@12.15; iy weights within spread upw to outside pric bulk 210 to 300 pound butchers 11.50 sows 10.60@ bulk packing few good to ch 11.40@ light 12.23 heavyweight hogs medium 11.56@12.15; 2. ight light 11 50 Cattle 9,000; all eady 5 killing ferings absent; all to packers; fat lambs choice to 35 cents higher; ight held upward to 15,7 bulk’ desirable lambs heavy lambs 14.5 str ¢ mat bulk 4.50@4,72 stockers, 25 higher; 00; D. Ss 7,000; opening wi higher than Monday's "ave h (11.50; pigs steady; bi we cost Monday 11.3: fat lambs strong around short deck 83 pound fed no strictly choice fed western wooled lambs here; about 250 head choice pound clipped lambs 12 first of season; best ewes 8.65. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Bussell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 1 dark northern... . 1 northern spring 1 amber durum 1.23 1 mixed durum. wees 1.14 1 red durum. 1.04 flax .. - 198 1.93 83 i 18 16 Me o 100 8.72 = » lien oJ cent per pound sisconns under 35 Ib. Ear corm, 70 Ibs, 5 cents ua- ier shell. $1.25 «1.23. Speltz, per cwt. . SHELL CORN’ Close 4 1.3845 1.38% 4 1.38% 1 3814 1 1.39% 99 1.00% 43% 4 2.20% 2.22% BY 1.00% Ah ADM 1.21 2.23 89 1.00%, AB 44 2.2014 2.22% 69% DULUTH RANGE larch 1 Open High Low 1.40% 1.41% 1.40% 38% 1.38% 1.38% 1.024% 1,034 Close 1.41% 1.38% 1.03% 1.0312 2.2142 2.23% 2.19% 1.02% 20% March 319% FS 9% 2. 19% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, March 1.—()—Wheat receipts 102 ‘'s compared to 91 cars sh No. 1 northern spring, choice to fancy 1.14463. good to choice 1.39 ordinary to good 1.35%@1 t hard spring 1.40%@1.47 dark Mard Montana on track 1 i@ 5% 28 5 141%@ " FARGO LIVESTOCK sennetaae N, D., March 1.—(#). junds 11.60; 200 t bed i, ry 225 to 275 jambs as ty 10.00@11.00; cations owes heavy ‘ewes 6.00@7.00; cull ewer 3.00 bucks P 10.25@10.90; slaughter pigs classes si veulers steady to 50 cents higher> killing quality of fed steers medium to good; strictly choice of- grades of heavy heavy it D.| rate, % {lard of Pennsylva: No. 1 dark northern ‘|STOCK MARKET IS IRREGULAR Efforts to Continue Forward Movement Checked By Per- sistent Profit Taking New York, March 1.—@)—Repeat- ed efforts of speculators for the ad- vance to continue the forward move- ment of prices in today's stock mar- ket, were checked by persistent profit taking and bear selling based on the f that the market entitled to least a “technical reaction.” The general trend was dowrward throughout the morning, but by early afternoon upward tendencies de- veloped in some of the standard in- dustrial shares, notably U. Steel, common, American Radio Corporation. Tra ever, turned dull on th spite a lowering of the call money from 412 to 444 sper cent. Loose Wiles Biscuit, after breake ing nearly 10 points to 151, rallied to 165. Colorado fuel crossed 62 to the highest lever 3 in 30 years, Corn No. 3 mixed 69%; No. 3 yel- a. 2 white 4812; 3 white 2, 1.01% @1.02. Ribs 16.00. Bellies 17.00, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 1.—()—Butter unchanged; receipts 11,777 tubs. Eggs unchanged; receipts 10,798 cases. Cheese unchanged. MINNEAPOLAS FLOUR umfinneapolis, ‘March 1—(®)—Flour wed; shipments 42,458 barrels. "Bran 27.50@)38.00. . CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, March 1.—(#)—Poultry alive steady; receipts 3 cars; fowls 251 springs 21@28; turkeys 30; roosters 19; ducks 20@32; geese 16@18, FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., March 1.—@)—But- ter “a churning cream 51; packing 33| Paulino and Young Stribling to Meet New York, March 1—(AP)— 65! Paulino, Spanish heavyweight, has been matched with Young Strib- ling in Boston March 17, it was disclosed today, when the New York State Athietic commission approved Stribling’s appearance against Art Weigand at Buffalo on March 23, Radio Commission (Nominations Made Washington, March 1—(AP)— President Coolidge today sent to the senate the nominations for the new radio control commission, set up, under the radio bill. . Those named were: William H. G. Bul- r 6 years; Crestes H. Caldwell cf New York, 5 years; Eugene O. Sykes of Mis- cicsipni. 4 vears: Henry A. Bel- lows of- Minnesota, three years; + "> wy sition or California, 2 gears. Last Super-Senate Dance Higa at 9:30, Patterson’s hall. Special features. Dir- lam’s seven-piece orchestra. Everybody welcome. Too Late To Clasify | . REAL TIRE BUYS 1-34 x 4% Cord. 1--33 x 4 Cord, 284 x 4 Pubrics. See Markel at Stair Motor Shop. {| FOR RENT--A small sleeping room, reasonable, Call at’606 Third street. Phone 698-3. FOR! RENT—A four room farnished apartment with private-entrance in al imoderh home, 409 Fitth street. 1093-R. FoR RENT—Fuenished light house- keeping room with hot and cold water, toilet and bath on same floor.: Close in, one block from car line. Private entrance. 601 Third ‘Vtteet.