The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1927, Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 124, 1927 ARE ENTERED , IN TOURNEY Bybby Jones, Sweetzer and Hagen Are Among Entfants —George Von Elm Missing Atlanta, Ga. March 24.—(P)— Whether knowledge of torts, man- damuses and other legal terms and practices helps a golf game will have a decided bearing on the outcome of the southern open golf tournament which opened here early today as 199 golfets began teeing off for the qualifying round. Bobby Jones, open champion of Great Britain and the United States,| bal spent the winter studying law whi the rest of the brilliant field played golf in summ The green fairways of the East. Lake Country Club course were ri bow trails for the profe: A is the pot of and silver plate cash prize of $4,000 Id for them, ough to make a native of Shef- Id green with envy spurs on the amateurs, 2Prize money; for those whose live- lihood fs golf amounts to $12,000, . largest purse ever offered in golf. The presence of Jess Sweetzer, British amateur title holder, Walter Hagen,. professional champion, and Bobby Jones, left tournament offi- cials wondering why they had not! shanghaied George Von Elm, so the galaxy of the champions might be complete. Absence of the blonde boy of the Pacific const lett the only gap the list of world champions. News Items From | Training Camps > ’ (By The Associated Press) Detroit—“The Drag Bunt” is being stressed in practice’ at the Detroit club’s training camp in San Antonid. Manager Moriarty prefers that t; pf bunting to the ordinary choke hi Which he believes seldom results in more than a sacrifice. The drag ball ives: the batter a good opportunity to beat out the hit and to advance the runner at the same tite. Boston — This city’s big league teams are having. no easy time at southern training camps. While the Braves were being trounced by the Yanks at St. Peters- burg yesterday, the Red Sox managed to win in the 10th inning from the. Pelicans at New Orleans. The score was 9 to 5. Chicago—Ike Boone, White Sox times at bat against the Wi Falls Spudders yesterday. The Chi- cagoans punched the ball for 16 safe- ties, winning the set-to, 13 to 5. The Cubs’ goofs have ming the duylights out of the regu- s erday’ ‘. ai of 15 to 1 over, he ee 18 hits for the goofs, was ‘he. fitth victory for the second team. Cincinnati — ‘The Cincinnati Na- tionals and the Indianapolis Amer- ican association team mect in the second game of their series at West Palm Beach, Fla., today. The Reds won the first game yesterday, 3 to 2, Pittsburgh — Smarting from the second straight lambasting from the Missions yesterday, 7 to 5, the Pi-|p, rates today turned their attention to the Bears in San Francisco. Cleveland — The Cleveland Indians go to bat for the last time in their Lakeland, Fla., training camp today with the St, Louis Cardinals. * St, Louis—Manager Dan Howley, of the Browns, is enthysiastic over! the pep and form shown by Oscar) y , who has been on the sick thus far. The final of the series with Brooklyn was. on the program oday. Taking stock of his infield, Man- ager Bob O'Farrell of the Cardinals finds he has two players working as smoothly as the sound of their allit- erative monickers — Frankie Frisch and. Tommy Thevenow. They are learning ‘each other's style of play. New York—Babe Ruth, his war club strangely silent for three weeks of the training campaign, pried off the lid with a bang while the Yan- ieee ast eed a poskan iste 0 7, a urg yesterday. Babe got two noher At Clearwater, Wilbert Robinson's clan took another on the chin from Washigton Senators, 4 to 2. The Giants wandered over to Jack- sonville to whip the team that repre- sents that city, to 5., Rogers Hornsby hit only, "883 for the day and rovided 4,000 fans with much en- joyment by striking out before a minor leaguer, Elmer. ‘Pureell. Philadelphi: defeated by the tionals, 13 to 4, gave Phitedeiphia Athletic a2 tent gave Phi ia tice a 2. to vietory over the Baltimore Interna- Senate yeaterday ai a burndale, Ra ith the score one al te one put in the. ninth ‘he epepete unleashed a double. tunity to show their mettle as 8 re- sult of injuries forcing pogular out of the lineup, poekice of the.Wash- ington b; rec club are making a credit in practice games four regulars me pe ie yester- bake, Peta rooklyn- Dedg 0 2, (By Th Asociated “Pre: Buffalo— roung Seblng, Weigand, inutile (Be CONFLICT OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND IN BASEBALL REVEALED BY CAMP SURVEY More Teams Have “High Hopes of Finishing in the First Division Than There Are Places—Athletics, Sen- ators, Yankees and Tigers Given Best Chance For the Lead , (By Brian Bell) Atlanta,, Ga. larch = .24.—{P)—' Three weeks’ survey by an Associ- ated Press correspondent of major league training camps reveals a con- flict of supply and demand in base- ll, There are more customers for e first division in the American ague than there are places. Popular opinion in the training’ zone has allotted the first four places to the Philadelphia Athletics, Wash- ington Senators, New York Yankees and Detroit. Tigers on a more or less anne -catch-can bi Cleveland! its the Indians cai be counted out of the first four and the Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns are in a receptive mood and hopeful. The Boston Red Sox objective at the eiment @ seems to he anywhere but Pla The ‘Ameritan League teams enter the race with an unprecedented shift- ing of veteran players and hardly less startling arrival of young stars on the way up. pend on Youth and Age The ithieties are depending on both old and young. Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins and Zach Wheat ha’ brought hitting strength to Connie Mack's outfit and added spirit. Jack Boley, who can come up with the ball with any infielder, has aided defensive ar- rangements. The pitching staff has been brought over intact from last season and Manager Connie Mack ex- pects his improved offensive to en- able his pitchers to cash in on games charged on the debit side of the led- ger last year. Washington has added strength in the person of Tris Speaker, who un- questionably has much good baseball left in his.system. In Buddy Myer, the Senators have a greatly improved shortstop, and the club seems stronger in reserve material. The catch in the Senator equation is the pitching. Washington must develop some added talent. Detroit make little change in playing person- nel but will depend on chattged tac- tics and a revised batting order. The Junglers threaten to do some base running. Yankees Unchanged \ The-champion Yankees will stand pat on the team that won the pen- pant last year. Some difficulty has} been expe: cee gz all the pitchers but if Pennock falls in line; the New Yotkers seem certain to be| in the midst of the fight. | Cleveland, with a vacant chair in center field, depends on its pitchers to stand the enemy off. The Indians boast a formidable staff in Uhle,| Shaute, Levsen, Smith, Buckeye, Mil ler, Hudlin and Karr, Speaker's place will be hard to fill. The tragic removal of John Mostil from the lineup of the Chicago White Sox has dealt Ray Schalk a hard blow as he enters his first season as manager, but, like the Indians, he counts on his pitchers to see him through. A manager with great enthusiasm and a $100,000 outfielder, who seems to be worth the money, stand out in a stock taking of the St. Louis Browns. Dan Howley, new manager, a way with him and will get the ns it of his players. Fred Schulte, fen priced outfielder from Milwau- kee, has done all that a player do to make good in the pring. Si: ler promises to have a better year as_a player than he did as manager. Boston Red Sox are following Ail mitt Carrigan at a surprising spe will almost certainly make a otter showing than was the case last sea- son. Carrigan must feel. his way aft- er an absence of 10 years from: bage- ball, ARMOUR 5 WINS LEAGUE TITLE|* Top List With Four Wins, One Loss—Blackbirds Beat Company ‘A’, 20 to 11 Games in the ae Basketball League came to a close last night, with the Armour team topping the schedule list .with four es won and one lost, birds were second, with, two won and a dont He: SigRH ro wins an ine Commpany “A” fourth, with one in and four losses, The Nighthawk ‘ the list Sane in : ia, 5 grew, everal weel lackbirds, composed Bismarck 1 second string men, completed » The ell kbirds won from Com- pany, “A”, 11 in a game Washington—Biven. unpaual oppor- eh near gegen the Fath the Blackbirds Soldiers, 17 fo 13, nat punter tht the Besse ies 2 ‘thee were but in’ the pany “A” men’ ill] matter of a fe’ ‘aver looting third, with}, losses, and ball tournament today was brought to 84. Invitations were sent to Waite high of Toledo, Ohio, and to Aberdeen, runner-up for'the South akota: cage title: Forks Wrestler Wins Minot Bout Minot, N. teh 24.) — Henry ‘Kolln, from Grand Forks, last evening beat Nels Moe of Plentywood, Mont., tak- ing two falls out of three against o man who outweighed him about 20 pounds. claimant of the state heavyweight title. Shong offered to throw the winner twice in one hour, and his defy was accepted by: Kolln, Moe took the first fall last eve- ning with a reverse body scissors aft- er 17 minutes and eight seconds. Kolln taok the second in 21 minutes and 10 seconds with a toehold and aguin tossed his heavier adversary in seven minuteg 38 seconds, employ- ing a body and ‘double bar lock. Weaver Will Play With Chicago Team Chicago, March 24.—()—Buck Weaver, once the idol of south side fans, is to return to recognized base- ball if not organized baseball, from which he was barred for life in con-} nection with the 1919 world series scandal. The former White Sox third b: man has been signed to infield with the Niesens, a Chicago semi fi, team, it was announced by Wi i iam Niesen, owner of the club andj fer president of the Midwest Semi-Pro Baseball association, FOREIGNERS . ARE SHELLED BY CANTONESE (Continued from page one) been. creeping up to Nanking from the cast,*south and west, and when Shanghai fell into southern hands Monday, it soon became apparent that capture of Nanking was only a vs. 3,000 Troops Enter City Three thousand nationalist troops entered Chinkiang at 11 _ o'clock bere night. Throughout Wedne: day there were student parades, in some cases the marchers being in- solent to- foreigners. The northern commander of forts across the river from Chinkiang threatened to bom- bard the city. The Standard Oil steamer Meian, proceeding up the river from Shanghai, was fired on, first with rifles from Kiang-Ying on the south bank, and then from the northern bank,’ opposite Chinkiang. ‘The steamer was compelled to return to Shanghai. Although foreign Shanghai were not really alarmed and eivil strife that taged in the native quarter after the settlements in nationalist occupation. they breathed | ty: the an-|J easier today because of nouncement that the general strike, affecting about 200,000 workers, was called off. They were watching to see what would develop from the manifesto issued yesterday by Gen- eral Pai Tsung-Hsi, Cantonese com- mander, declaring through the awakening of. the Chinese people Shanghai would become not only a strong base for Chinese nationalism, but for a world revolution. The manifesto cautioned against insult- ing foreigners and destroying their Property, saying it must be under- stood the nationalists would not wage an anti-foreign campaign but would aim to abolish “all Hin iutinns and ec of imperialistic character. this end it was intended to u: propaganda rather ‘than military force. While there were. isolated disor- ders, in Shanghai. yesterday, quiet prevailed for the most part, a heavy rain keeping people off the streets. ‘In the native section of phan where the worst disorders of gay and Tuesday took. place, pees a demonstration of welcome to nationalists. No Battle Casualties Up to 3 o'clock thi# afternoon, the United States marines who came ashore at. Shanghai after the, na- itonalist occupation had not fired a shot and had suffered no actual bat- tle casualties. Private R. W. Kranz, of the Fourth Regiment, who was slightly wounded by a spent bullet while patrolling a customs jetty Tuesday night in com- ny with other American marines, as returned to duty. tasualty occurred today when P: vate Cowert, also of tbe fourth: regi- ment, accidentally shot himself in the leg, receiving a slight wound. Today the British Coldstream eperdamen were alone in holding the larkham road bridge, separating the native district of Chapel and the in- ternational _ settlement. The 40 United States marines, led for by the. British commander yesterday to’ jst in patrolling the "ridge, had ned to. their reserve quarte! nearby. The ition in the vicinity was quiet. chen is Hero + One of the heroes’ of the day in is the “* French Jesuit: jacquinot, a red-bearded ‘one-armed . giant. Gort, chief of tton, he rescu cog ae atts ution “ol fo) bined orphi and convent » in ‘the nae ei i ot, the ae ate na-"| ive city. em nw and 300 orphan children Anterican, British and French. Unable to * It 162 pound grappler With Viscount |“ tis THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Vincent -Gort and Consul , Barton cathe gn the scene and assisted in, getting the party to the internation- al ttanest, priest: ‘waa taken to a hospital immed ately. “He will keve He' will recover, Kansas City Lays Out Huge Airport Kansas City, March 24.—(?)— Be- lieving in its future as an ayiation center, Kansas City has completed ar- rangements for one of the largest municipal airports in the United States. A tract ‘of 687 acres, situated but one and four-tenths miles from the postoffice, has been leased and con- tracts let foi ind civilian hangars. % Don Alexander, president of an aircraft corporation in Denver, re. cently ee the site and declared it the “best field in America.” The. land: i: it rroundéd. by water on three sides and will ‘otter a landing place for, seaplenes as well as land machines. is to be developed in two units, each a circle 3,000 fect in diameter and crossed by a diagonal direction runways 300 feet wide. The run- ways will be laid northeast to sout! west, and northwest utheast, thus affording possible takeoff or landing no matter what direction the wind may be from. declare that, nowhere else a field which is iness district. The peninsula cuts into the river on the north side. On the south side, lining the river's banks, is the it dustrial district of the city. The present field will be aba: It is 11 miles from the post- The new field will be known as Richards Airport, in honor of Lieut. John F. Richards, the first Kansas City aviator killed in the World War. OF LAND. ice is He iven, That un- der authority of an granted by the Honorable vies, Judge of the County the County of Burleij State of North Dakota, “dated the 23rd day of March, A. 1927, the ndersigned, the administrator of the estate of Carrie D. Taylor, also \known as Caroline Donnell ‘Tate of the city of uinty of Burleigh, and state North Dakota, Deceased, will sell vate sale ‘to the hig ash, or for one-third ceeding . Subject to confirmation of sald County ¢ ena y the Judge Bismarck, County; North Dakota; Lots 11 and Original in Burleigh 2 in block 74 of the Plat of the elty of Bis- in Burleigh County, North .ots 23 and 24 in block 66 of the Original Plat of the city of. Bts- marek, in Burleigh County, North Dakota; to. 6, both inclusiy in Coffin's Addition t city of © Bigmarek, in County, North Dakota; 26 and 27 in’ block 11 Addition to the city of Bis- k, in Burleigh County, North est quarter of si 24 in township 138 north 80 west of the Sth prii cipal ridian in ,, Burleigh County, the north-west quarter of section 6 in township 137 north, of range 79 west of the sth principal meridian in Burleigh County, Dakota, other: known ae 4 and 6 and t south-east quartet of the north-west quarter id section six, The suite will be made the 12th day of April, A All bids: must ‘be in w may be left at the office of Geo. A Register, in the Webb Block, in the city of Bismarck, in Huletgh Coun- th Dakota, or filed w of sald County Court « ed to the undersigned ‘person- J. L. BELL, Administrator ‘of ‘the estate Carrie D. Taylor, also known as Caroline Donnelly Taylor, Deceased. Dated March 24th, A, D. 1: (First publication. Mate 24s 1927) 3/24-31 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. matter rig ee ae of Geo. mang GIV by undersigned J. Henry vton, executor of the last will and test ment of Geo. Newton, late of the city of Bismarck, inthe county of Burleigh and state of North D: ta, deceased, to’ the creditors o nd "all persons vine claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch within six months after the fir publication of this notice, to said executor, J. Henry Newton, at the office of G. F. Dullam, in the City National Hank Bulidige, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh coun- y. or to the Judge of the County ‘ourt of Burleigh county, at his office in the court house in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota. You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, judge of the county court within and for the of Burleigh, and state of kote, has fixed, the ye . not of said day, at the court hoi in Marck, Ih saldcountyiind: wate, a3 the time and place for pearins. and adjusting all ‘claims against the cs- tate of said W. Newton, de- ceased, which have been @uly and regularly presented as hereinbefore prov sated this #igh day of March, J. HENRY NEWTON, Executor of the last. will’ and teatement of Geo. .-W. Newton, ~ ‘deceased. Dullam, Young & Byrke, Atrorneys for Executor, Bismarck, North Dakota. (Firat publication on the zith day 27.) rese! to Ja: with the ithin' three ieee may 3 ' | Trade was on a smaller scale. uurt, the followin | ) MARKETS __- SPAGE-FIVE (rarnuined to Bane ciriller Co.) Bismarck, March 24 1 dark northern 2 No, 1 northern spring. No, 1 amber doram. 1 mixed duru 1 red durym FINANCIAL eho pcm pecd smciatel bois WHEAT PRICES G0 DOWNWARD Buying Less Active and Mar- ket Drops After Showing Firmness at Start Chicago, March 24,—(4)—All de- liveries of corn sold down today to another lower price record for the session, causing other grains also to weaken. Cash corn demand showed but’ little improvement and country offerings were a little larger. Do- mestic exports of wheat and flour in February were shown to have been disappointing, totaling less than 9,000,000 bushel: Wheat closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to 4 cent lower, corn 1 to 13s cents down, oats 4 @%s to '@ cent and provisions at 2 to 23 cents advance. Apparent slowness. of export de- id for wheat had much to do with aking speculative buyers more cau- tious today at times. In this connec- tion, it was pointed out, that al- though Argentine wheat shipments this week totaled noticeably less than last week, the amount was yet near- ly double those of a year ago. Only after the wheat market to- cended to atin bid for. May y aggres: ie of future jes set in. oMieationa that Germany and Holland were purchas- ing rye here for future delivery helped somewhat to encourage de- mand for wheat on the di to bring about rallies. TRADING IS ON SMALL SCALE AT MINNEAPO Minneapolis, Wheat futures were mildly casy through most of today’s session. Open. ing was firm but a gain of % cent as wiped out and pi fell s under yesterday's close, fre- 31 cent up. independent strenj up 1% cent. Ma one cent and los: Cash wheat offerings were skimpy d demand as. strong for the i at sowing fair to good Intermediate quality sold cents better compared and the entire mar. one with ket w aged stuf to one cent quict und _ steady, Corn offerings were light and de- nd was good, especially for yi irmi batter Durem was s were steady to firm. as steady to quiet. demand was good, except for poor, damaged quality.’ Price range was 55@75 scents. Flaxseed was steady. largely nominal. CHICAGO rr ESTOCK Chicago, March 24.—()—(U. S. D. of A.)--Hoge 29,000: faished light hogs searee; steady to strong; sh ping demand narrow; early trade on average weight 200 pounds up stea to 10 cents higher than Wedne: rage; now draggy; spots steady to 15 lower than average prices Wed- nesday or 15 to 25 cents lower thant the best time today; top 1 odd lots 140 to 150 pound weight 12 bulk 150 to 200 pounds 11, Oa 0 to 250 pounds 11.10@11.80 to 300 pounds 10.75@11.00; packing |” sows mostly 10.00@10. pi 11.75) heavy weigh thogs 10. medium 1 Market was laughter active, steady to strong; stocke: and feeders scarce, vealers 25 to 50 cents lower; best heavy s 5; shipper demand broad 12,00; bes’ ings 12.00; medium weight on long yearling order 12.10; bulk fed steers above 12.00; largely a steer run; fat cows largely 6.25@7.75; light veulers 9,00@10,00; outsiders 12.50. Sheep 13,000; fat lambs opening slow, about steady Wednesday; choice lambs to sl best igher; early bulk wooled offerings 15.25@16.00; heavy lambs 15,00@ 16.50 extreme weight around 14,00; clipped lambs 13.25@ 14.00; choi handyweight id around,14.60; wooled natives, scar few 15,00@15.50; wooled culls 11 @12.50; sheep steady; bulk fat 850@9.50; best held higher; feeding and.shearing lambs strong to 15 higher; few sales 13.50@14.00; choice shearing lambs early 14.75. 80. 8ST: PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 24.—( D. of A.)-—Cattle 1,800; moderatel, active, fully steady on all classes; quality plain; mixed yearling, early 975; medium weight steers held aboue 10.00; stock strong, mostly 5.50@7.50; one lond yearling heifers 8.5 and bulls unchanged; stockers and lers active; bulk steers 6.50@ 7.75; one load stock calevs, largely heifers 8.00. Calves 2,200; quality considered 50 or-more lower; good lights 10.00@ 10.50. Hogs 8,000; very slow; early; bidding 11.25@1 200 pound averages; mostly 11.00 on kinds up to 225 pounds; heavier weights downward to 10.30; average cost Wednesday 10.94; weight 224. ‘Sheep 800; run includes two doubles fat er illed through to eastern markets; only one double fat wooled lambs and short deck killing jambs on sale; bidding around steady; small lots .shearing lambs averaging 80 pounds 15.00; best ewes little done MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, March 24.—(?)— ‘Wheat receipts 57 cars cqmpared to a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 29% @1.32%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy 1.33%@ rid aed oe cOiles see tod hs inary to go fo. 1.81% @1.38%; i jontana on track he %;, to’arrive 1.2876@1,37%: May he: duly ee Sept. 1.67%. ‘orn. pier 3 ye He Ne. 1, be ee val ¥| pronounced in such 1 flax. No. 2 flax . No. 1 rye Dark hard Hard winger Oats Barley .. Speltz, per cwt. . bnkD CO. . 3, 56 Ibs. or more. Ibs. CHICAGO RANGE March 2 Close _ Close Yesterday Year Ago Open —Today—— —Today— High Wheat—- May July Sept. 1.28% 1.2676 5 6 . 1 cent per pound discount, under 5 Ib, Ear corn, 70 Ibs. 5 cents un- der shell. Too ‘Late To Classify Corn— May July Sept. Oats— y BOM 40 ~ WANTED DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE WE have an opening for a who can earn $5000 per cover territory in south North Dakota, Must Manager with crew invite today. alesman year to stern 14.60 14.30 14,70 14.40 14.82 16.65 . 16.62 ¢ 16.90 16.95 15.80 Write STOCK PRICES — MOVE UPWARD, Market Affected By ‘Melon, o. Cutting’ and Rumors of Dividend Distribution York, March 24,—()—Re- of the upward movement stock market elon favor: With Woolen ( Di Minn, Liberty Manufacturers’ Wendell, pany, utors. arch 24 Open High Low Close 29% 1.3045 USED CARS “With an O. that counts.” 6 Chevrolet Landau; slightly used, Ford tudor, Chevrolet closure. Ford Sedan. Chevrolet coupe, 1 reconditioned Ford New touring with en- sumption touring cars, CAPITAL CHEVROLET Co. Bismarck, N. D. 3] A reliable dealer with reliable used cars: FOR RENT—Modern light house- keeping rooms, Partly furnished. Two rooms and bath, Will be va- nt April first. A nice home for n and wife or two ladies, Call 575-W. Mrs. McDonnell, A West. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN WHEN you want some ashes hauled let me make you a_ price. When you want some lizer the best in town, let me show you some about half sheep manure, many years old. When you have any ting to do or it any black dirt give me a chance. Phone 977-5. T. M. Burch, 417 Seventh of further for favor the position, operators d to bid up their es, receiving some from covering ope: The dec t Shoe and Foundry directors to increase the authorized common ind to issue four new shares for each one now held, closely fol- lowing the action of the La irectors in cutting $ melon,” helped toc! ntiment although both these fell back sharply on. the tr ditional ling on the good ne There was no change in the credit situation, although it was again re- ported that the 41% per cent renewal rate on call loans was b in the outside marke Buying of the rails was stimulated by rumors of an increased or extra idend on Reading, common, w! four points before the session half over by favorable February earnings report on the Southern Pacific A steady demand a ent for New York Cent: mand for the industrials was most 1s Dupont, American mbustion, pour pownde, 103 over 10.00@10.255 p stags 8.75@9.00. Sheep i) dambs 275 pounds a ckers 9.00@9.50 street. “OR REN Large, well furnished room, suitable for two, only! one block from mniiettipe: Call at 213 13.00@ 14.00: 0; HW lambs E ligh ewes 6.00€ bucks ARGO BU’ TTER Fargo, Mar ()—But- te gy Aerts cream 47; packing stock 24. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, March 24,—() y firm} receipts 5 cars; fowls 27 springs 32; broilers 4 30; roosters 19; ducks 32; geese 16, a moved up ov: @ 4.00; and waitress satisfactory parties, Cafe, Linton, N. D. HAY FOR SALE— About land. All new growth. price F. OQ. B. Tappen. ppen, FOR SAL thor electric washer, (motor in excellent condition) $17. Child’s bed and mattress, porcelain top drop leaf kitchen table, good dresser, H. Helland, Phone 1198. REPEAT orders prove popularity— standard, hardy Chicks, Ninth an- nual catalog, instruction book free. Clayton Rust. Dept. K, Fargo, N. D. GIRL FOR housework on | farm. F-8, Mrs. H. J. Breen. At attractive prices, new Overland 91 two door sedan, nearly new Chrysler 70 coach, 1926 Ouk- land coach in first class ¢ ndition. Will trade one for city property. Address No. 46, care Tribune. FOR RENT—Three or four rooms in modern home, furnished or partly furnished. Private entrance. Cail at 409 Fifth street or Phone 1093-1 YOUNG LADY wants work in re- fined family. Call 886-M. 30 tons Mid- Can quote Baldwin, Union Cai Hie, R. A. Hasse, Telephone, International Vanadium Steel and Public Utilities continued to re to merger and dividend rumor: tional Power and Light and ville and S moving up to ew high levels for the year. “The call money rate was lowered to ae per cent during the fourth @281 DULUTH RANGE March 24 Open High Low eras 6 closing was strong. Energetic professional operations for the rise when call money got down to four hi eral level of the Close Dorum— in| final hour, with 1 Jated by an advance 1.2: Ss high above) R; mpany jumped y five and Du- 95% six points, R. M. 9642 pont, General Baldwin -and v Cyst Iron Pip: to 4 points. sales approximated 1,850,000 1.16% 2.19% 2.157% 219% THE SENATOR factual size) 2 for 25c.” A Cigar | that has. achieved the world’s record sale of over a million a ey must possess un- usual quality an Lp one Ina large var