The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1928, Page 6

ml x | MARKETS | WHEAT Ta GETS SETBACK Market Affected by Rains in Southwest and Weakness at Liverpool Chicago, March 15.—(?)—Trading fn corn, together with m: ‘ial ad- ces in price, resulted today from ‘al export business. The ex- port basis for corn at Kansas City ched the highest level on the cron. Meanwhile, beneficial rains snow over part of the dry sec- tion west and southwest did much to bring about lower prices today for wheat. Corn closed firm 1-4e to 3-4 to %-8c net higher, wheat 1-4 to 7-8c off, oats varying from 1-4c decline to an equal advance, and provisions at 7 to 10c setback to a rise of 2c. Associated with improved d weather conditions for wheat southwest, re- ports were at hand today that the wheat crop from Nad to Kansas City is in good sha| ind that de- gg some evidence of winter-killing plants are greening cee nicely and making some top growth. It was added that there is plenty of R Taolatute for the present in the sec- tion named. In connection with word of en- larging export business today in corn, considerable notice was taken of the circumstance that foreign buy- ers appeared to be following ad- vances in price. Besides, the prem- iums being paid have increa: terially within the last wee! port business both in corn and oats at the highest prices on the crop ‘were anno’ as having been done | 20 over night. ‘WHEAT BREAKS SHARPLY ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, March 15.— (AP) — ‘Wheat broke sharply early today, rain and snow in the dry sections of the southwest and unexpected ease in cables prompting scattered sell- ing. On a dip of 7-8 to 1 cent fair support developed. nls cadet oe cd a reacted » di frac- at eearctst rallied after mart Tarlo bulged 1 5-8 cents. flaxseed was firm and quiet. Cash wheat offerings were | i on demand was fair to good. basis was unchanged. An inte ro hy ent demand existed for high protein ings. Winter wheat was stead Durum offerings were lighter and demand was quiet to fair. Corn offerings were moderate and flemand was better for good quality offerings, quiet for poor. Oats were in fair to ees fair to good quality selling readil Rye was in quiet to fair demand. C "rings were light. y was in strong demand and Prices gained 1 to 2 cents nge was 82 to 92 cents. eed offerings were larger and “ond was mixed. Only choice ‘g rapidly. £0. ST. PAUL_LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 15.—(AP) —(U. 8. D. of A.)—Cattle—1,700; — and yearlings in digs supply, 3; early top 12.50 for mixed Tienes bulk salable 10.75 to 11.75; eto 6.75 to 8.50 for cows, 8.00 tg rg heifers; urd 5.00 to , bulk 7.00 to 7.25; :) iota pee feeders “unchanged; bulk steers 8.50 to 10.25; cows and heifers 6.00 to 8.00. Calves—1,800; steady; bulk good lights 11.50, some 12.00. on epee) eds with Wednes- trade; top 815 for sored Mahi: aS, molt ee and butch- 5 to 8.00; mostly ; 785 es cry ae a 155 pound aver- } ges 7.50 to 8.00; 130 to 140- pound- | @Fs 7.00 to 7.50; Wedoeeday'rS0; weight 22 } iy 7.90; 1, { indications about it classes; native lambs 15.00 to 15.50; best ewes up- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 15—(AP)—(U. D. —Hogs—40,000; mar- = 10c higher than Wedne: 6.50@7. heavy tet usmeeh takes sows 685@7.70; slaughter @1.15, aly it 8 200 to 250| Barl jive on shipping account; | Oats THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | FINANCIAL NEWS By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE h 15 Mi iaareas Year Ago aad High 1.37% 1.38% 1.37% 1.34% 1.33% —Today— Low Close 1.37% = 1.387% 1.36% — 1.37 @1.37% 1.34% 1.34% 1.33% Wheat— March May July Sept. Corn— March May July Sept. Oats— March May July, (old) poo (new) 1.35% 1.34% @% @% 1.33% 96% 9913 954 98% 1.00% "1.01% @1.02 568 57% 52Y 53 . . 1,18%% 1.02% . +185 1.18 1.01 111% 96% 11.30 12.04 12.62 14.60 14.30 4B% 45% 11.30 11.57 11.85 12.50 12,57 12.80 16.45 16.20 12.60 12.87 12.87 Carloads delivered sales, freight| MINNEAPOLIS Se! CLOSE only deducted, Minneapolis and St.; Minneapolis, Mar 15.—(AP)— apn rate, socked ewt. round whites,| Wheat receipts today 201 c Le No. 1, very few sales $200 to!to 166 a year ago. Minneapolis cash ing heat and coarse grain closing quo- tations ilite, follow: NEW ADVANCE; aes roe! "24 1.39% 1.78% 1.38% @1.66% More Than a Score of Special- ties Marked Up From 5 to 8 Points 1 hard sprin, To arrive . 1 DNS, gd to To arrive . 1 DNS, ch to 1 DNS, gd to choic } DNS, ord to goor 1 dark northern To arrive 1 northern To arrive .. 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good. 2 northern ......... 3 DNS, ch to fancy. 3 DNS, ed to choice. 3 DNS, or dto good. 3 northern {1 dark hari To arrive New York, March 15.— (AP) — Violent speculation for the advance was resumed in today’s stock mar- ing| ket, with General Motors again in the forefront of the advance. More than a score of specialties were marked up 5 to 8 points on a series of drives against the “short” inter- est in those issues. Rails aes | increasing cafe cated with six is- sues in new high peo for the year. Trading wasn up on the rally,;1 hard Mont. averaging more than 750,000 shares! To arrive an hour in the first three hours. zane & SD, 1 es a To arrive | Minn. & SD, 1 hard. To arrive Fey 1 amber durum. To arrive .... Fey 2 amber durum. amber durum. To arrive 1 durum . To arrive 2 amber dur durum . 3 amber di 3 durum ... 1 red durum General Motors, after absorbin; large amount of profit taking earlier in the week, suddenly rushed up 7 ints to a new peak at 164, with Seying influenced by reports of jn- creasing sales. Radio held fairly steady around yesterday’s final price of 150 during the earl; part )1 of the session. American Linseed, the spectacular performer yesterday, opened 3 points lower at 104, rallied to 110 7-8 and then quieted down “United Drug was bid up 8 nit was bid up 8 points, Houston Oil 7 1-4, General Railway Signal 7, Du Pont, Wright Aero- nautical, Savage Arms, Mullins Body and U. S. Industrial Alcohol 6% each, and Midland Steel Prod- ucts preferred, American Sugar, In- ternational Nick International Telephone, Vanadium and National Tea 5 points or more. Wabash was again the leader of the rail cae & moving up 4 points to a new peak at 74. The St. Paul issues, St. Louis Southwestern, Lackawanna and New York Central also reach new high ground. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 15 No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern .... No. 1 amber durum .... No. 1 mixed durum .. No. 1 red durum . No. 1 Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn....... 3 yellow corn, To arrive 4 yellow cor To arrive yellow corn yellow corn mixed corn. mixed corn. To arrive mixed corn..... To arrive mixed corn. mixed corn. white oats. white oats. To arrive wh'te oats... 3 | Barley, ch to fc To arrive .. Barley, med to “9s ae te ee a rley, lower gi 8) 'Ta arrive 2rye.... 29 To errive .. 63 | No. 1 flaxseed.. To arrive .... IK eeeceece @ 161, 14% 2.214% @2.35% 2.21%@ 9! = a cent per pound ciscqunt un- RAN SALES der 55 Ib. ear corr 70 Ibs., five cents Free ri nener ee. under shell. Pp ats: ae eaeee of carlot grain sales: t | Dark hard winter wheat .. 1 oN 1 dark northern 132 3-8 to MEPRELEOLAE BANGS No. 2 dark northern 130 to 135 High Low Close) Sample grade dark northern: ae 2 amber durum 126 1-2 to 133 1.20% | 1 1.81% | No. 2 durum 129 1-2. 1.33% 1.32% 1.32% No. 1 ome durum 125 Wheat— 1.31% 1.381% 1.31 1,33 25 1-2. No. 2 mixed wheat 125 1-8 to 130. | day. 111% : 111% 111% 110% 111% Basics, grade 85, 1.05% No. 2, 86 ; Corn 54% 551 54% 55 | Ne 6 mixed ‘ 54% 155% (84% a oa is bis 921% 2.21% 2.21 No. 8 white 55 8-4 to 56 5-8. 2.21% | R: 222% 222m 222% “29% Oe. 1, 113 84. 756 87% Flax 88% 87%" No. 1, 2: 2, 183% ‘84 183% (84 No. b Mciibl fo cella CHICAGO, PRODUCE OULUTH 5 sa eg ag Shiere>,, se eet Batter Open Low Close! receij creame' ex! Dor .n— - 48 te standards” extra’ firsts March 1.25% | .46 1-2 te. a firsts 44 to .45 1-2; Hay 127% 1.27°' 4.27% 1.27% seconds .41 ‘to 43. 129° 1.29 (1.28% 1.28% Pils one secant. se 6 cases; 1.15% 1.14% 1.15% 7c; ordi 111% 101% 141 Pec ol 224% 224% 2.24% 2.24%) Chicago, March 15.—(AP)--Poul- 225” 225% 225 225% | try alive fioms receipt & earn: fowls 3 broilers 42 os ee 3 roosters 27; _ MINNFAPOLIS FL De March Ma: Ma: July Ma: July CHICAGO CASH G7 AIN “March 15.—(AP)—Wheat H ce 4 nerthern gee ees MR eauts Pod th bresk re ae (ex-army doctor): Paint of three SANDINO ASKS “So ae OF (Continued from page one) destruction of the town of Quilall. I shall never recognize a govern- ment imposed by a foreign power. demand the immediate rrithdrawal of the invading troops.” Admiral Sellers, the documents disclosed for the first time, wrote Sandino January 20, warning him that the American forces were paring to take up his trail to sure complete peace” in Nicara, and calling attention to the obliga- tions of the United States, under the Stimson agreement, to protect Amer- ican lives and property and those of other foreign powers in that. country. The naval officer's letter Sandino to follow the example of other factions by laying down his arms in accordance with the a: ment, but Sandino replied witl demand for withdrawal of ‘American forces, Wants “Invasion” Ended The Nicaraguan, whose exploits have cost the lives of many Amer- ican marines, added that the origin ‘in- of the trouble in his country ®Was 0: not only the recent revolution, but a fecling on the part of the “entire Nicaraguan people” ea the “foreign invasion” must be ended, The documents also contained a letter addressed by Sandino to the Pan- “American congress which re- met at Havana, protesting 2 the “illegal delegates” from Nicaragua and attacking the “hypoc- of Coolidge, who speaks of good and sends an army to murder Nicaraguans.” MARINES ORDERED TO GET SANDINO QUICKLY Managua, Nicaragua March 15. —(AP)—Americe marines today were under orders of their com- ler to make stringent efforts to wine out the Sand:no revolt. For weeks supplies have been moving steadily into northern Nica- ragua where General Augustino Sandino has been active. Airplane, motor truck, pack train and oxen were used, Today observers pointed to the temorandum of Bzigadier General Logan Feland to his command as the explanation for the movement of supplies and munitions. General Feland urged untiring effort in the immediate future in order that the ‘k «f the marines might be com- in the shortes: possi i next two months, e reduced resources of the out- vs and because of your ast ef- and the fac that weather con- 3 will be most favorable for | y, i offer opportunity tol te the tak of freeing north- A-ern Nicarague from outlaw activi- ties,” said the memorandum, In May the rainy season begins. making roads imr ssable seas of mud and fighting in the jungle dif- ficult except for chose who are used to it, such as followers of Sandino. Fifty bluejackets from the cruiser {| Denver landed to take the place of marines being moved northward, 4 |Resicents Are Bitter Against Los Angeles (Continued from page one) was maintained in some quarters that many of these had left Be can- yon and valley on warnings and were safe. It appcared improbable that all of those still buried in the silt would %6 | be recovered because of its depth. It is nearly 30 feet deep in some places, and the tangled wrecka; E embedded in the quagmire has ma digging for bodies a mostedifticult operation. Shattcred communications and a mud-bound countrysi making strangers of towns that formerly were neighbors, rendered impossible the positive checking of bodies moved from on2 morgue to another. 191 Bodies in ). The tentative list of ‘bodies in x rgues, compiled today from of- ial and semiofficial sources, een a total of 191, divided as follow: Newhall, 52; Santa Paul, 48; Ven- tura, ‘14; ' Castaic, 12; Oxnard, 8; Ue keratin 8; Fillmore, 49; total, {n a number of instances only one member of a family o: o¢ mor2 had reported alive, and searchers for the missing argued that the natural instinct of family groups to reunite would he-e accounted for sccres of such be.ore now if those on the rolls of the missing were alive. A burning sun and a wind from the low barren hills to the east seemeu t. have leached out the miles and miles of silt which, almost at a wave of the hand of fate, replaced happy home yards and smart little orchards, Everywhere over that long wind- ing stretch to the sea were visible the marks made in the teverish work of retrieving bodies. A hole dug hore; a splintered plank dragged out of the mire there; horses’ hoofs everywhere, atteste: the thor- puss of yesterday's search. 7 hundred mounted inen, each with ‘pick and shovel slung over sad- die horn, plodded in che heut and the dazzling reflection from the whitening sands all through the Steam Shovels Us ainege the yellowish, pose muck Pal sepeh seaee Se sho cls were horses did their e when bodies were found too eet from Bagsable r yeas for automobile@and trucks to To the soutt of the stricken area where the river bed had been co.nbed thoroughly and the bodies removed to Newhall, a transfo: took Reconstruc tion bega in in- earnest. a ettadoes Sila tee Sa way caik deter pee and we hore a cal a CATA! Be ie BY oe (AP) —W: of er power, Inspection of the Francis: dara coll2nz S. MARINES|"%n ie. | Los Toa Angeles city officials cua that it it Might ide, argue f fiv: dry di prints Mules. ud pack mation chief i the gael into the lake, wut [day when a searching party found/tors—E. finally body of Chi Cc. reising its level and an ing the gigantic buttress to col- Other investigations were under way. A group of eee toda; was going over the ground to see! evidence of ‘Mutholland’s claim that a “major earth movement” was re- . 1{ sponsible for the disast.r that took a known toll of approximately 200 ee early pueaiey. Coroner Frank Nance of Los An- geles county was Leong | the = swers to two questions, dam was faulty built and eethot had r to the an abe te fearla adh way. phase of the statements of ranchers seeping fo! aud; ut whose residents in the Santa Clara river valley fought corstruction of the dam, today started the machin-| Ry alcty of the committee named yester- ee investigate the tray" dy to the The first inquests over bodies of} —-. victims were opened today in Ven- tura county, two in the morning at Moor Park and Fillmore, and two in Co atta Santa Paula and xnard. 3 COMMITTEES ARE NAMED AT EAST-END MEET) é#y morning (Contined from nage one) work, providing the pioject is car- opinion was exp.ess 1 at the meet- ing that some more equitable method of assessing the cost of such improvements against ‘corner lots should be civised. Want Avenue Left’ h as con.idcra’ile discussion at meeting egarding the re- h Avenue D, between Seventh hth strec’s, clos at such as the building of a new high school is commencri s> that the block in which the present high school is located and the block di- rectly north would be jcined. Prop- erty owners in thet vicinity contend that to clos: this avenu., one of the principal thorouvhfare. of the city, would be det iments. to the value their property cnd wou.d caus. much delay to traffic to the Richhult school and the entire northeast part of the city. A vov was taken on whether or not those present be- lieved the avenue should be closed, and only three out of the xt ering expressed iucre of its closing. John Adolph Kutchet Me a ‘ke, apncinted a committee to in- the s-Lool board or the mat- ter and voice the protests of those at the meeting. Persons both ir favor of and op- posed to the prop. sed paving project were called upon last night to give their views, and the majority of those at the meeting seemed to be in favor of paving.. F. E. MeCu urdy acted as chairman of the’ meeting until he was called away, when George Humphreys took the chain. SNOW STCRM IS STILL RAGING IN MICHIGAN (Continued from page one) Selfridge Field command. nt, sald the plane, w.th a capacity of a one- ton cargo, should reach Sault SI Marie “some time this afternoon,’ but would not venture a prediction| ‘#! as to whether it would arrive in time for a, flight before tomorrow to any of the half dozen snowbound villages. In the party was Oscar G. Ola der, state commissioner of public safety, dispatched tu the isolated area by Gov. Frei W. Green; two Selfridge Field mechanics and a second pilot. RADIO BRINGS CLEER TO ISOLATED POPULACE and occagional telephone communi- cations with the outside world serve to cheer the firesides of the 600 rea- idents of Detour, Mich.,.as they await the breaking of a snow block- ade that has isolated the village fo> 15 days. How neighbors gather in homes, churches, lodge rooms and the stores to their food shortage, and to receive radio programs and news bulletins. was told by John McGuire, village president, in a telephone conversa- tion with the Detroit News. The villagers bh. e no fear of suf- fering from actual hunger for about 10 days yet, McGuire said, although the supplies of lard butter, beans, pctatoes and most meats are vir- tuatly exhausted. They are relying|- id upon a canned food diet, he said, Eecause of the snow and the food and fuel cris‘s, hardly any one Is working now, the town president said, There is very little tobaceo| wn, left and none of it i3 in the hands| The J of the two storekeepers. The school continues to cpareley the ‘children mak:ng ‘their way to and from the schoolhouse throug! lanes cut in the snowdrifts. SEARCHERS LOOTING FOR SNOWMOBILE EXPEDITIO ile” expedition lost or stalled after having yesterday with a supply of food and miedicine for a 60-mile run to the snowbound village of Detour. Meanwhile a dogsled expedition H uth of tied through to completion. The] of a nerted plat. of the schoo! board to} }; McKin: farm killed under hi. sleigh hile he was driving south from Sault Ste. Marie. NO DEFINITE WORD IS HEARD FROM 4 AVIATOR (Continued 4 trom pace Canada-to-Bngland fight; te ee Princess Low: saa ian two pilots in ¢ a oye Band id THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1928 R. A, Lathrop, H. Noltimier, For delegates to Repu iiean na- eed convention—Jerr? dD. F. Bonzer, Jr., Geo of ee, Durey, tse, Green, F. Gronvold, Hyland, H. Ia Freak, H rohan R, A. Kinzer, E. G. La im A, Lefor, Walter feck, WB. Mattheel, P. D. Norton, and | {- Peterson, Harry E- Polk, Peter E. mn, . Polk, Pe re San a4. Sinens.n, William ‘nna Watt, H. B. Wingerd, A. Wyum, Arrest Is Made For Pearl Osten Murder Minneapolis, March 16.—(AP)—A’ 30-year-old man was arrested ear! today for questioning in connection’ with the murder of Pearl Osten, mu-| sic student and joa oat Rapids choir singer, here last October. According to detectives, the man was arrested after several days of investigation has made remarks hed associates recently indicating he! has knowledge of the Osten murdcr. Miss Osten, 21 years old, was) found beaten to death in a etl shed near her rei ‘Tealdence Oct. 2. Mount Serrat Is Not Affected sted by Blasts’ Santos, Brazil, Ma March 15.—(AP) 8 hard, | Mount Serrat, whose sliding side: Hawes, P. W. Wesley McDowell, J. ene Porter and John Van ‘sree Practically no comment has been heard here n the two constitutional amendments "which will be decided been | at the election, since neither has ex- report said that an airplane low and at a rate of 8] ‘was seen at 1:05 Wednes- direction. was brought in Richard Peters, driver, and i uch fireman Canadian National railroad Saint John to mat ‘first, they said, the monoplane appeared like a rainbow in the sky hut ‘as it approached a red and white ht, one on either side of the ship, could be geen distincily. Both men stated they saw the plane dis- tinctly. ANXIETY INCREASES AT’HOMES OF FLYERS London, March 1 (AP)—Anx- iety grew and hope wavered in Eng- land fre A hours passed without any definite news of the plane En- deavour, carrying an intrepid woman and a noted British airman on a Crag for transatlanti. flight hon- "Befinite informetion that Captain Walter G. R. Hinchliffe’s companion was the me Elsie away by masquerading as Sinc! He also revealed that the plan: destination was Philadelphia, The fact that the Erdeavour was asleep, ignorant of suspense. Sinclair Telle of Deception Major Sinclair, who withdrew from the adventure to nake room for Miss Mackay, ‘and his wife shared Mrs. Hinchliffe’s .ig’l. Major Sinclair in telling of the hop off from Cranwell Tuesda: ghiges eae nersaltng the pecwean of jar er was ie ageanr to Miss ‘Mackay ‘ to loot ot secrecy until the flight was over. Hinchliffe was indif. rent, lof books for young qirls, and Detroit, March 15.—(AP)—Radio “ cited either strong support or warm opposition. One amendment would increase the pay of state gta from $200 to $600 for each regular The other would broaden ing provision of the state constitution to bring electric neue ing corporations under the jurisdict: rtjof the state board of equalisation with res: to the valuation and taxing of such property. Alexander Subkoff Is Ordered Expelled Berlin, March 15.— (AP) — Alex. andef Subkoff, young husband of 2rincess Victotia of Schaumburg- Lippe, sister of the forer kaiscr, has beon ordered expelled from Ger- y by the police authorities of ‘ogne. It was stated that the expulsion order was issued because the young Russian refugee, one-time dish- washer and dancer, had not renewed his residence permit in time. The expulsion order described Subkoff as a man without a nation- y or occupation. ports were current today that he hae already left for the Congo. Princess Victoria, although forfett- ing her German citizenship when she waz married to Subkoff, was not in- cluded in the expulsion order and she is er at at Constantinople, “March 15.—)— Joseph C. Grew, American, ambas- sador, was confined to his bed today by an attack of influeriza, which is atid here. He has been ill f ll for * The American hospital and in- firmaries of American ‘schools oa colleges are filled to capacity. sickness extends to the Pi el coe of every American institu- jon. The influenza is not of a virulent which followed the recent blizzard which swept Turkey were believed to have caused the outbreak. NEW BOOKS FOR YOUNG, FOLKS Three Lively Tales of Absorbing Interest Bn BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER Author of “The Magic Map,” etc. Lately it seems as though I had unintentionally neglected speaking inally belonging to that breed t me much satisfaction to longer must I put off From’ Di joubleday-Doran have -|eome three volumes for girls (and to discuse the blockade and a? that it the Bdaford Pool pros oll psig teat gang investi- b| See se memes ings, the weit brstcers) around the ages of nine to thirteen. They Geel aa fresh, beautiful settings an told with liveliness and are nie * “Bibi,” by Karin ilteteated’” b 7" Hedvi ht ures RENT—A the bat if ee mainly’ “= ieee ut ceri wo! se. ite of theee Seaw backs. ee oi is a little Danish girl, is allowed to run away abner she pleases. Her ob- serva' suddenly crashed out a num of » |lives here, i, resisted the ef- forts of man Provoke an ava- lanche to lessen end danger of fur- ee disaster. LE wate brought down a com- atively small amount of earth from one slope of the mountain. On the other side stream Ad water was turned into a crevasse but it dis- appeared and no slides ited. Income Tax Returns Must Be in-Doday Washington, March®15,— (AP) — Their mathematical worries over for another year, millions of American citizens went to work today with a couple of sandwiches in one hand A ele ai tel Aaa er. The first installment of the tax voted into the constitution by three- fourths of the states 15 years ago and covering incomes for 1927 was (so today, and internal revenue coll tors’ ufficers were in for a delu; of filled-out blanks from those who wait until the last minute to dis- ee this annual debt to Uncle The taxes paid in today will fur- nish the first tangible evidence of the financial condition of the coun- try during the last year and upon their showing will depend the extent to which tax reduction may be voted at this or succeeding sessions of congrei When complete returns are in for the td 1927, a basis will have been afforded upon which a study looking toward a possible per- manent reduction in rates can be ILLS WHITE WOMAN lis, March 15.— (AP) — ton, a white ‘woman, was killed today by Cornelius Wright, a negro, who cut her throat, and then cut out the right eye of James Irvine, another negro, who sought to capture Police say Wright has signed a confession of the crime. Too Late to Classify FOR ae registered Short- bull calf eras) 9.months horn old. Earl; ere 8 toe! 200 bu. “f Pole apr McCormick 10 “nn disc. nearly a J. Warren & Son. Phone CAPABLE MEAT MAN, desires to rent, or establish a@ market at_any point where the business volume will warant. 301 Eighth street, e, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Quality brand baby chix, all breeds. Servi rvice and sat- isfaction with 7, transaction, Full line poultry, dairy feeds and remedies, Twin City juce Co., Mandan. FOR 'SALE—Large Lloyd . Loom baby buggy, blue enamel quick meal range, Hoosier kitchen ‘ cab- inet enamel top, clothes wringer, @x9 congoleum rug. Phone 1231-M, WANTED—To do ironing. Phone 120. FOR RENT—Furnished modern room, hot and cold water, close in, on car line. 615 Fourth street, BARGAINS in used: furniture, Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, house in the A ory Rood of Theses Addret se ser per month, No. 9, Bismarck TRADE for city Property, ag Prosi farm, 30 acres wood. Close to par ioe ‘near Minneapolis, Minn. No encum- brance. 515 Fearth street. 7 oe tm