The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 9

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 = _ DRAWS GRAN DOWN Wheat, However, Remains Close to Initial Range as Eu- rope Is Pessimisti- » —_ * Chicago, Feb. 16.—()— With Ar- counter - balance, r otherwise palabras cst acl ‘Wheat closed unsettled %c to 1%0 net lower, (March 1.26%, May 1.30% to 1.31, July 133 to % to %). Corn le to 1%¢ d (March 94%, May 98% to % to %, July 1.01 to %), Oats % to %c off, (March 50% to %, May 51%, ‘Tuly 49%) . ns to a setback of 15ce Much of the time today, a majority of wheat traders gave chief- attention to stock market developments, and as a result showed a disposition to favor the bear side of the wheat mar- ket. Buying -ppeared to be largely on resting orders to purchase on in prices. Meanwhile, mes- sages at hand indicated that abnor- mal cold weather was still threaten- ing damage to crops in Europe, al- though temperatures had become slightly less severe. As a rule, though, houses with foreign connection were sellers, Referring to indications of Euro- pean selling “oday of wheat future deliveries in Chicago, it was pointed out that Chicago wheat prices were within 6c of prevailing quotations at Liverpool, and were at a premium of more than 25c over the May future at Buenos Aires. The fact was also noted that wheat available here for “Immediate use was at @ premium of several cents compared to Canadian ’ grades of equal milling value, and that Missouri river markets were of- fering wheat to come here on a prac- tical delivery basis, Corn was under pressure, and dropped below the cost of bids, with scattered selling on stop loss orders to a feature. Sentiment was less bullish, the technical position of the market having been weakened by the recent sharp advance. Oats prices averaged lower, with longs fair sell- ers, Gt. N. Ir. Orectis.. Greene Can. Cop. Int. Harvester . Int. Mer. Mar. Pid... Int. Nickel . Johns M'Ville Kennecott . Mo. Pac. . Montg. Ward Nash Motors Natl. Cash Megister N. Y. Central .. N. ¥., NUH. & Htfd. Nor. American South. Pac. Southern Ry. St. Oll Cal. Oil NJ WHEAT FUTURES LOSE . ONE CENT ON SETBACK Minneapolis, Feb. 16—(?}—Wheat futures dragged off one cent today, Scattered liquidation finding pit de- mand curtailed by yesterday's sharp setback. Trade was quiet. 5 Oats declined % cent on scattered selling. May tye_. - wheat. Barley futures were lower, Flaxseed futures rallied early but settled back part way ve Cash wheat demand was slow, and the market was draggy except for choice milling types. Winter wheat was steady. fair were light, Durum was qi or ordinary. a little better choice. ig Corn demand was quiet to: fair. Trading basis was easy. With diver- ston point bids % cent lower. Oats were quiet for ordinary to Poor quality, demand good fur choice Rye was steady with a fair to good demand for milling quality. Barley Studebaker Texas Corp. Tex. Gulf Sulp! Amn Woolen Nev Con Amn. & Foi Schulte Stores . Seaboard Airline CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Feb, 16.—(#)— . Open High’ Low Close « 131% 182 1.30% 1.30% 134 134% 1:33) 133 + 05% 95% 24% 24% + 99% 99% 98% 98% soe 101% LOL% LOL 1.01 March ..... 51% 51% 50% 50% May . B2% 52% 51% 51% Tuy s..... 50% BOK 40% 49% Rye— March .... 112 112% .1.11% 1.11% cvesee 118% 1.13% .112. 112% 112°. 1.12. TOCK Chicago, Feb; 16.—(AP—U. B. Dept. Agri.)— Hogs—20,000;- miostly with Friday's average top 10.35 paid for-around 200 Ibs; largely | May 10.10 to 1025 market for desirable TD 1260 May ....... 1400 May. ...ve. 124% 1.25% 1.06% 1.24% Suly 1.21). 136% 197 196, 128% veers 108% 1.08% 1.08: » 1.08% July 100) 1er” 107 10e% 108% Oate—' : vee 49% 40% 48% 48% + 2.50 2.50" - 940% 240% 248% 2.40% 2.48% 2.40% 12.70% 70% DULUTH RANGE’. + , Duluth, Feb. 18—()— — z PEER F ; g i z Al 38 Ef 5 1 "1.10% LAS” 113%! 218% 1.13% "1.00% 1.00% 1.08% 1.08% bcos ‘one sees ane 241% 247% 247% 3.47 Determined Efforts of Federat Reserve M.n ta Reduce Borrowing Fruitful New York, Feb. 1&—(P)—The de- termined efforts of: federal reserve authorities to effect a reduction in brokers’ further % borrowings inspired liquidation in today’s stock ‘market. Radio (old stock, broke 16 points, and scores of other issues fell 2 to 8 points below yesterday's ‘final quotations. ‘Trading was in unusually heavy vol- ume fora half holiday session, the day's sales approximating more than disses vate be copalen i ude Tediscount rate by lew \~ eral reserve bank Thursday Was than offset by the ‘flurry in call ‘money to 10 per cent. yesterday, end the marked tightening of other mone- tary rates, indicating that bankers were cooperating in ‘making the fed- eral reserve policy ‘effective.’ . by the demand for stocks in the “loan crowd” yesterday, much of the re- cent selling has been for: short ac- count. Bear trading was reported to be particularly heavy from traders wintering at Palm Beach and other southern resorts. Most of the weekly mercantile and business revenues reported prosper- ous conditions in most of the basic industries and in wholesale and. re- tail trade. Scme fears.were expressed hewever, that the decline in stocks if carried too far, would: have a bad psychology effect on business. Selling pressure was phrticularly effective against the s0-called pool specialties. Wright Aeronautical, Al- led Chemical, National Cash Regis- ter, International Combustion, Inter- national Telephone, Electric Auto Lite, Otis Elevator, Motor products, American Power and Light and Union Carbide all sold 5 to 8 points below last night’s final quotations. The closing vas heavy. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—(4)—Wheat receipts today 139 compared to 217 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and. coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern....... 1.43% @1.48% To arrive .......+.+. 1.41%@145% 2 dark northern....... 141%4@1.46% 13% Protein— + 1.33% @137% Oped “High “Low “Cioe » 132% @135% seo 130%@1.35% vee 1.24%01.27% + 1244 @1.26% 1 dark northern....... 1.23% @1.24% To. arrive .... - 123%@ 2 dark northern....... 1.21%@1.23% Grade of— a ga sees 1.23% 01.24% To arrive .. + 1.23%@ +++ 1.20% @1,23% Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW........ 1.40% @1.42% To arrive .......+.4. 1.40,.@ 13% Protein— IDHW or 1HW........ 132% 01.34% To arrive ..... sevens 132%@ 1DHW or 1HW. 1.22% @1.24% arrive ........... 1a%*@ Minn. & S. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW........ 1.23% @1.25% + 1.22% @1.24% To arrive .. Grade of— 1DEW or 1HW. To arrive .. more |: 6:30—Anglo-Peralans: = G: Mela KWe WREN Werud wate 8:09-Thenter of the Alr; ‘O-WVBBM WOWO, KMOX KMTH MEX Kult KGA 215—A. Hours Sophie Wow KVGO WFA, vs Bile ee NB - KSTP WT WES whee WKY KPO GO. 8:30—Family ear Patrick » WTMJ) WG! SL 8; 20—-Juties “i formal mn HB ubilee; Infor = KMOX KMBC KOIL W8PD KGaA eae ee KYW Ki! KPRC Wi WDAF W common bulls 6.50 to 7.50. Calves: Top veal 11.00 to 12.00; medium veal 10.00 to 11.00; cull veal 8.00 to 9.00; heavy calves 6.00 to 7.00; canner cal 5.00 to 6.00. , Sheep: Top lambs 14.00 to 15.00; heavy lambs, 100 Ibs. and up, 12.00 to 13.00; ‘cull lambs 10.00 to 11.00. Light !t4 taj ewes, 130 Ibs. down, 7.00 to 8.00; heavy | r16 5, ewes, 150 Ibs. up, 5.C0 to 6.00; cull ewes 2.00 to 5.00. Bucks 4.00 to 5.00. Hogs: 150-180 Ibs. 9.00 to 9.55; 128- 200 lbs. 9.40 to 9.55; 200-225 lbs. 9.40 to 9.55; 225-250 Ibs. 9.40 to 9.55; 250- 300 Ibs. 9.40 to 9.55; 300-350 Iba. 9.25 to 9.55. Packers 8.50°to 8.90. Stags 8.00 to 8.25. ° CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 16—(AP)—U. S. dept. of Agriculture)—Potatoes— fecelpts 121 cars, on track 229 cars; total U. S. shipments 983 cars; trad- ing slow, markct dull; Wisconsin THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FEATURES ON THE AIR EBL KOA KSL KPO KFI KGO KHQ ? Fannte Brice—WABC WADC WKERC WUHP apes KOIL wbobd WBC ‘DSU KRLA u— WEAF Wa: Ww K MS KEG wey ‘ KF! KG! in—WEAF V KOA WHAS WMC WS KGO,KOMO KHQ KF! KGW FEATURES ON THE AIR Monday, Feb. 18 : UGentrat Standard Time} ERIN “4 . ram—WJZ KDKA KJR KYW K’ - 7:30—Thomas A. ga, co ray A ap aL pit) KGO KFI KGW KOMO KHQ WOC WOR WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ Bulldera; “Clark and Lewls"—W K8TP WTM) W: RBar WeY Ox K8L KPO KFI WJZ KUDKA WLW WJR KYW WSPD WHK WCCO KY& WREC KLZ KDYL KFJF Y WTAM WWJ WGN KSD RAF WGY WWJ WTAM WOC IB WFAA KPRC WOAT 10 Band WEAr WOY WTAM Wis WDAF WFAA KPRC WOAIL WHAS HK WGL KLZ KDYL KYA KIJR WTAM WWJ WSB WFAA KOMO KHQ 3" EAF WGY EBC WHAS KGO KGW Grain Storage Bill Is Serenely Passed Without Dissenting (Continued from page one) ke up the argument for the bill, aid the naturopaths were asking only the same rights which had been granted to chiropractors and osteo- paths, ‘who were licensed over the opposition of the medical men. The merits of the bill had been weighed by the committee which had revised it to meet the objections of the medi- cal doctors, he said. Black Sheep Everywhere Contending that what some naturo- paths may have done ‘elsewhere should no be considered in voting on the bill, Patterson-said not all medi- cal doctors were above reproach and sacked round whites, 75 at tral Min- |that every lodge, church or other or- nesota and North Dakota s Red | 8anization doubitless include some river Ohios, 1.00 at 1.10; Idaho|black sheep. sacked russets, 1.50 at 1.80. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—()—Range “If many of those little mounds of earth in our cemeteries could talk they would send many a medical doc- tor scurrying to cover,’ Patterson of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1/8@id. He contended that citizens northern, 1.25 to 1.30%; sample grade |Should have the right to select what northern, 1.12%; No. 1 durum, 1.17%; No. 2 amber durum 1.2914. No, 5 yellow corn, .84. No, 4 white oats, .46% to .47. No, 2 rye, part car, 1.13%. No. 3 barley, .68. Sample barley, 65 to .70. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Practitioner they- wanted to attend them. Since introducing the bill, he said, he has been threatened by medical doctors who told him they would malign him and conduct a campaign to defeat him in the next election, Patterson said. D. H. Hamilton, McHenry county, Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 16.—()-- | Supported Patterson. He said he had Flour 10c higher. In carload lots, family patents, quoted at $7.55 to 7.65 @ barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 36,214. Bran $27.50 to 29.00. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES | gained his ‘education by experience and that he had learned enough to favor anything which would keep People out of hospitals. The medical men, he said, passed a law making it difficult for anyone to qualify to be- come a physician and then formed Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—(#)—(U. 8. |clinics for the purpose of keeping out Dept. of Agri.)—Potatoes: Light wire |competition and gouging the people. inquiry, demand slow, market steady. |At the last session, he said, he was Carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul tate, sacked cwts., round whites, U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, mostly around 70 cents, few high as 75. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Feb. 16.—(?)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's 97.18; First 4 1-4’s 99.22; Fourth 4 1-4's 99.28; Treas. 4 1-4’s 108.18; Treas, 4's 103. SPECULATORS DUCK AT FEDERAL MOVES New York, Feb. 16—(P)—A mad scramble to get out of the stock mar- ket as a result of the federal reserve campaign to force a reduction in 4 | brokers’ borrowings brought about Total sales were 2,488,700 shares. Radio (old stock) which sold as th as $410 this year and at $420 in 1928, “$21 a share to $335, Wright: Aeronautical, Union Carbide, Montgomery-Ward, Johns Manville and a score of the other so-called . | “blue chip” issues closed at net de- 9%@ 51% ATHO 48% A1%@ 46D 41% + 245% O25 RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minnea| 1.25%; No. 4 durtim 1.07%; No. 2ired. Corn, No, 4 yellow 89%"to 00%. Oats, No. 3 white 49%. . © Rye. No./2, 1.11% to Barley, 68 to 68%; sample ‘grade 65 to 66, CHICAGO POULTRY ago, Feb. 16—(AP)—Poult live; easy; s track; fe 80; 8) rectert t70-2By dcks 8, receipts 1 LEGISLATORS’ PAY WILL NOT INCREASE extra a day for committee work, ‘A similar bill was killed in the sen- taken ill and a physician wanted him to go to a hospital but he refused. Instead, he said, he called a chiro- practor and was cured in one treat- ment. Shortly thereafter another legisla- tor was taken ill in the same manner ‘and went to a hospital. Six days later, Hamilton said, he was dead, His Friend ‘Cured’ Ole Ettestad, McHenry county, said the arguments advanced against the naturopaths had been advanced|' against other unorthodox branches of the medical profession. He told of a friend whom medical men had de- spaired of curing but who was cured by a chiropractor, and demanded to know why a tight fence should be built around the medical profession if other practitioners could be of benefit to humanity. Hyland offered an amendment to require naturopaths to spend the same time in educational preparation as is required of medical men. Pat- terson fought it on the ground that it was not offered in good faith. The amendment was teaten, 20 to 24. Hyland thercupon launched into a defense of the medical men, telling how the head of a famous clinic had saved his life and had benefited those tion ‘how one .near and dear to him gone to the same clinic, that it him. three quartcr sections of and at the end of four years all was @ grave and the job of his orphaned children alone the bare prairie. Scores ‘Inoculation’ Patterson said. the idea of* the naturopath .is.to prevent disease by keeping bodies well and clean. He charged the medical practitioners with injecting monkey pus into school children on the ground that it in- their resistance to ERE di creased disease. He branded inoculation as “balder- dash and tommryot.” ‘The bill was beaten 22 to 24, three nators failing to vote, but the at- put it permanently out of 22 to 25. Had it ré- when up for passage carried. Nonpartisans voted for the bill and most of the Independents te it. The division was ? enapal snooper,” L, L. 28 i i hi i i Te, i aE Shake i “4 Gi RegE i i iz; itl . jure constantly on the floor, began _ CLASSIFIED - MARKETS - FINANCIAL NEWS ~- RADIO + BELP WANT mal PROPOSALS will be received for the clearing of undergrowth from Kiwanis playground park lying just south of the baseball field. About ten acres are to be cleared and bids on clearing one or more acres will be considered. Serid prorosals to J. E, Melton, secretary. a — BIG PAY—8TEADY WORK RELIABLE, industrious man wanted to establish loca! business Every- thing furnished. Experience un- necessary. Write Superintendent, McNESS CO., Dept. 14, Freeport, Diinois. MEN-— Make $90 weekly placing pat: ented product in stores. No sell ing; collect when goods are sold. Sample for your county free. Eas- ton,’ Florin, Pa. WANTED—Man who knows farm life to'travel in country. Steady work. Good profits. McConnon & tte Dept. B-77, Winona inn, Cftective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or ander .75 2 Insertions, 25 words or under 25 3 insertions, 25 words or ander 1.00 1 week, 25 words or ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. E BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 POSITION WANTED WANTED Good tailor for ajtcration department. Steady job. Married man preferred... Straus Clothing Co., Valley City, N. D. LEARN Barbering during ~ winter months. dig demand good wages’ Free catalog Molet Harber College Fargo N D. Butte Mont WANTED—Sober. industrious man With family to. work on farm, on share or galary. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 99, FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- EXPERIENCED in general merchandise and buying wants position, Reference. Write Trib- une, care of Ad. No. 11 WORK WANTED MARRIED couple wants work on a farm. Have two children, have lived on a farm all our life, steady workers. Write to Chas. Bernu, 21 Hyland Ave. No, Minneapolis, PANS es ago es WORK WANTED by the first of March by man who-can do any kind of farm work, including running MEN-WOMEN—M FAIRY DAMASK hemstitched tablecloths, etc. Look and wear like laundering. Pastel sample outfit. Sheldon Co., ©. ts ” Aut Smeaton” FEDERAL DISTRIBUTORS. + BIG PAY! No capital or experience needed. Territory being Write for application blank. ERAL PURE FOOD ©O, 3301 Archer, Chicago. $100 “WEEKLY~Appointing agents © Mother Hubbard Foods. No came ~' vassing, delivering or investment. MOTHER HUBBARD PRODUCTS, 550 Congress, Chicago. ING POSITION. Open March Ist. Not married, entirely unincumbered, with high school education. be- tween 25 and 40. Salary, bonus and transportation, Give age, ed- ucation, experience. F. E. COMP- TON CO., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chi- cago. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES at home, spare time. Earn substan- tial pay ‘weekly; experience unnec- essary. Dignified employment for jonest, sincere persons, Marshall fg. Co., 2032 Montrose, Chicago. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or unfurnished light housekeeping or sleeping room with private en- trance. Also have piano for rent, Call Evert McDonald between 5:30 7:30 p. m. at 518 Eighth street. ————————— HKOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—In new strictly modern home, room with private entrance. Very. convenient to bathroom and telephone. Three blocks north fof G. P. it 414-Ave. FOR RENT—Two warm nicely fur- nished light housekeeping rooms in modern home, next to bath, porch adjoining. Call at 113 Washington street or'phone 440-R. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, first floor, 421 Third street. Call at 423 Third street or phone 884. Mrs. Erlenmeyer. tractors. Write Tribune, care of FURNITURE FOR SALE ypewriting for any church without charge. Phone 871-W. a having large bedrooms with closets, kitch- en, dining room, front room, also large pantry. Full basement with laundry, Immediate possession. Call 109 Ave. A or phone 1068-J. FOR RENT—Sirictly modern duplex, five rooms, attached garage, fine location. Also five room bungalow, sun porch, garage, close in, imme- diate possession, $50 each. Phone 751 or 151 eran: ae FOR RENT-—Well furnished room, nice and warm with closet, facing south, nice and cool in summer time. 402 Eighth street. Phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Modern, new five room duplex, Built-in cupboards. Rent reasonable, small family preferred. Phone 982 or call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Duplex with two bed- rooms, sleeping porch, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, $45 Per month. H. J. Woodmansee. _ FOR RENT—Four room modern house. Close in. Will be vacant near Feb. 15. References required. | i Phone 5<3-W. ORES FOR RENT—Five room house. In- quire at 214 Fifth street. FOR RENT—One large furnished room, suitable for light housekeep- ing. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. ROOM FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette and closet. pin at 411 Fifth street or phone FOR RENT—Large furnished room. Close in. 316 Third. RTMENTS FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment, including piano, frigidaire, washing machine, clean, warm, always hot water, suitable for 2 or 3 adults. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apt. or room on ground floor. Also gar- age for rent. For sale: Breakfast pd fea stove. Call 614 Eighth street. North Dakota from its state to! township forms was approved by the lower house of the state legislature Friday. The bill providing for the commission provoked discussion but! passed without difficulty. noose of indefinite postpone- ment hovered over a bill to pay mem- bers of the legislature $2 per day for committee service. It was evaded after debate and the bill was sent to the committee of the whole for consideration. Placing of a license tax on dealers in oleomargarine, provided in the! Hermes-Opdahl bill, caused a stir! but the measure passed and will go| to the senate for approval. It would! require a $25 license of retailers and & $100 license of wholesalers, Shafer Bill Passes Despite opposition of Nonpartisan | league leaders-to the bill for a gov- ernmental survey commission, the | ‘vote was not on party lines and the} bill ed by a safe margin. Albert Van Berkom, Burke coun ty, who has been opposing the mea: the attack. He declared such a com- mission not only unnecessary but al- so unconstitutional. The state’ has no right, he said, to investigate school districts and townships. J. H, Burkhart, Ward county, and | Q. E. Erickson, Kidder county, ral- lied to his support. Burkhart con- tended that similar projects have been before the legislature at other sessions and were voted down. The Governor Sorlie recommended efficiency expert but was not; led, he said, “A commission is’ better than a Twichell, is county, retorted. “The purpose of this bill,” he continued,” is to economize in government. Money ex- pended for ‘such a commission will come back to the state many fold.” Means Political Machine “One political snooper is better in five,” Burkhart shot back, a RUOM_AND BOARD WANTED—Two or 3 roomers with board if desired. In an all modern home. Close in, Phone 1416. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU BEAUTIFUL 6 room house, tiled bath and kitchen, all modern improve- ments, garage, near Pensacola, Frisco and L & N_ stations; 17 choice acres planted to satsumas, strawberries, pecans, grapes. SAC- RIFICE PRICE. Write Box 12, Cantonment, Florida. FOR SALE—Choice business location, 50 foot frontage, 50x80, one story brick building, located in a pros- pering city of 11,000. For informa- tion write Ad. No. 14, care of the Bismarck Tribune. @ commission of one or five, Can’t Afford Butter E. P. Bishop, Stark county, at- tacked the bill to require license tax of oleomargarine dealers. He main- tained that such a step would do away with the sale of oleomargarine in the state. Bubel supported him, contending that farmers in his coun- ty take butter to town and sell it, then buy oleomargarine because they cannot afford to eat butter at 60 cents a pound. Gordon Cox, Burleigh county, spoke against the measure, holding that it works a hardship on the man who cannot afford to pay 60 cents a pound for butter. Mrs. Mabel C. Lindgren, Ward county, protested against the bill. She said that as a housewife she would like the privil- ege of deciding whether she wanted oleomargarine rather than having it put out of use by legislatio: Trouble came up over a bill to raise pay to assessors from $60 to $100. The house earlier recommend- jed $80 instead of $100 but its con- ference committce meeting with a senate committee agreed to raise the limit to $100. After discussion the house rejected the committce report and will call for further conference to lower the amount. Associated Press’ Founder Ends Life of World Service (Continued from page one) formerly of the faculty of the Uni- ‘Virginia. His two sons, Eerbert 8. Stone and Melville E. Stone, Jr., died before he did. Her- bert Stone was lost -vhen the Lusi- tania was sunk by a German sub- e. John W. Davis, Democratic nomi- “This commission can mean the or- ganization of a political machine.” Erickson maintained that if econ- omy. were sought, the commission shaaid not is are Bremner. is commission can only report to us the laws we have laid down pemetn, Van Berkom know all these things now. 8 commission tell us about 7? It just gives five men. ance to get into an auto and ha shed time sine, from . AS. Wils Associated did a work that,few men would have beer. capable of. I deeply regret his dames : 1, Walker, Mayor of New ork: » FOR SALE—Two beds, one dresser, .. three rockers, Hbrary table, dining _ room table and six chairs, kitchen cabinet and electric washing mas chine, Call at 115 First street. BARGAINS used furniture. Ken= nelly Furnitdre Co., Mandan. N. D. SCARIFIED Sweet Clover positively guaranteed free from quack grass, sow and Canadian thistle. Olub orders six cents pound. Samples free. Buy now for spring delivery, making 10 per cent partial pay- ment, balance on arrival. North Dakota Grimm Alfalfa Ass'n, State College Station, Fargo, N. D, Coe operative organization over 500 growers. NATIONAL CASH REGIBTERS— New and second hand. Over 600 styles and elves. We tiave one to fit your business. W. BE. Stitesl, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice imported German colts, age 2 years, and some bred Barred Rock cockerels, Ode, Bismarck, N. D. R SALE—Farm 300 feet heavy wire. Cheap if en. at ont Write Box 115, Kenzie, N. D. FOR SALE—One atform weighs accurately, In best condi- tion. Platform size 3%4xéft. 717 Thayer Ave. FOR SALE—Bourbon Red turkey toms. Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein, Wilton, N. D, R. No. 3. chair. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 8. WANTED TO BUY—A two wheel auto trailer, Harris & Woodmansee, TALKIES BUILD SKYSCRAPER New York, Feb. 16.—(AP)—It will = be the skyscrapers that the talkies built. Warner Brothers are to erect an office building and theatre in Times Square on the site of the Strand, the city’s first large movie house, opened in 1914, FARMER SHOT, KILLED St. Cloud, Minn., Feb. feet — Henry Schumann, farmer living tween St. Augusta and Fairha ‘ was shot and killed by his sonine: 8% Hse Kluck, who then killed imself, VALLEY CITY BOXER SIGNED Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—(#)—-Bull Fire po, Valley City, was signed today for @ four-round bout a preliminary to the Dillon-Saguero fight. iy j A. Guarantee that \ GUARAN- TEES! Great Car Values! Sure. pants ly little cash for Fine