The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1929, Page 11

> d "THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 WHEAT AND CORN UP ON LIVERPOO TRAD Unfavorable Weather and Crop Damage Reports Turn Grain Prices Upward Chicago, Feb. 28.—(AP)—Despite a temporary break because of a selling ;Spluge from the east and northwest, wheat ruled higher most of the time today. Free buying on the part of ‘strong commission houses took place, :based largely on talk that the crop damage season is now at hand, as well as on assertions that the Hoover ‘farm plan is likely to be disclosed by the inaugural next Monday. Corn ‘also sfowed stubborn resistance to selling pressure and averaged higher, with arrivals at primary terminals to- day amounting to only 873,000 bushels against 2,105,000 bushels a year ago. Wheat closed unsettled “uc to Ic net higher (March 1.2314, May 1.291 to 1 to 4, July 131% to 1.32 to 1.32%). Corn, 4c to %ss up, (March 947% to 95, May 99% to July 10213 to % to %). Finished unchanged to % to ‘sc advance, (March 48%, Ma 5114 to 14 “7 to %, July 49%). And provisions unchanged to 12c down. Friends of higher prices for wheat derived considerable advantage at times today because of the fact that the Liverpool market, instead of showing a pronounced setback in line with yesterday's action of values here, made only a moderate down- turn, closing but % to % pence off. There were also references to an un- favorable outlook for new crops in Europe. In sections which ordinarily produce high yields. Domestic wheat outlook ‘advices to- day were summarized in some quar- ters as being generally of a charac- ter to minimize crop scare talk, but it was added that many observers are looking for bad reports after there has been a little growing weather. It was also pointed out that as compared with May delivery cash wheat in Kansas City is selling at about the largest discount ever known for this time of year. Country offerings of corn to ar- rive were light. Oats sympathized with corn. Provision trade consisted chiefly of changing over from near- by to deferred deliveries. WHEAT RALLIES AND THEN DIPS Minneapolis, Feb. 28.—(4)—Wheat was nervous and irregular through most of the session today. The open- ing was higher on relatively steady cables but a dip followed a rally of %4 at % cent which attracted scattered liquidation. Oats were quiet and irregular. May rye dipped %% cent and rallied. Flax- seed futures dragged and turned mildly easy. Durum was quiet and steady. Corn offerings were light. Oats were in light supply and quiet to fair demand, Rye was steady and quiet. Offerings were light. Barley offer- ings were light and malting was in good demand at 58 to 71. Flax seed was in quiet to fair de- mand and the basis was steady. Of- ferings were small. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ° 2:45 P. M. Prices All, Chem. & Dye . Am, Can . Am. Loco . Andes Cop. Min. Atchison .. : Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall “A” Beth. Steel . Briggs Mfg. Cal. && Hecla Canadian Pac. Cerro De Pasco . Ches. & Ohio . Cc. St. P. and C. & N. West . c.R.1. & P. Chile Copper . Chrysler .... Colorado Fuel .... Johns M’'ville Kennecott .. Kolster Radio Kroger Groc. Mack Truck Marland Oil Nash Motors Natl. Cash Register N. ¥. Central .. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Feb. 28.—(4)— pity if Enel SSaNEEEE + 123 1.24% 1.25% 1.07 + 105 4815 48 1.07% 1.06% AB% 48% 2.51% 2.52 + 2.51% 251% - 68% 68% .68 + 69% .70 69% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Feb. 28 —(P)— 48% 48 1.22% ¢ 1.28% 1.29% 127% « 131% 132% 1.30% 945 95% 94% 99% 100 8.99 1.03%, 1.02% 1.02% 48% 49 48% 51% 52 51% 50 50% 49% 1.09 1.09% 1.07% 114 °1.11% 1. 1460 DULUTH BANGE Duluth, Feb. 23—(P)— Durum— i i ~ New York Stocks Open High Low Close ses LOT% 1.07% 1.06% 1.08% Keo soe 100 1.00% 1.08% 1.08%! Fargo, N. D., Feb. 28—(AP)— - 108 1.08% 1.07% 1.08% + 106% 1.06% 1.06% 1.06% | 3] Col. Gramaphonre ... 18 Col. Gas & &Elec. ...... oe 146% Cons. Gas .. 109% Curtiss Aero 184% Dupont de Nem 187 Loe ae 705% Fleischmann 4% Gen, Elec. 244 Gen. ‘Motor: 8255 Gold Dust 72 Gt. N. Ir. O1 is. 34 Greene Can. Cop. 186 Hudson Mot. 887% Int. Com. Eng. 96%4 Int. Harvester 11 Int. Mer. Mar. Pid. . 45, Int. Nickel . 637% Int. Tel. and Tel. . 217 N. Y., N. H. & Hafd. 91 Nor. American 106% Nor. Pac. 106 Packard . 148 Pan Am. Pet. 42% Par. Fam. Las. 65, Penn RR at Phillips Pe 39 Postum a Pub. Sve. 88 Radio 388 Rep. Ir. 90% Rey. Tob. “B” . 57% | Stl. & San Fran. 118 Sears Roebuck . 161% Sin. Con. Oil . 391% South. Pac. 133% Southern Ry. .. 147% St. Oil Cal. 67% St. Oil NJ . 48% St. Oil NY . 40 Studebaker 891% Texas Corp . 59% Tex. Gulg Sulp! . 76% Tob. Products .... 95 Twin City Rapid Transit 53 Union Pac. .. 224% U. S.. Rubber . 55% U. S. Steel . 186 Vanadium . 108 Vic. Talk. Mach. . Warner Bros. Westh. Elec. . Willys-Over, . 4 Woolworth . 202% Wright Acro .... 273 Amn. Woolen . 203%, 11216 54% Open High Low Close 1.23% 1.22% 1.23% 1.24% 1.25% 107% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% 48% 48% 2.5114 2.51% 2.51% 2.51% 68% 170 Open High Low Close 1.23% 1.29% 131% 5 Bebvsssbisss @ | ° IHIGH MONEY RATES CHECK MART RALLY 10 per Cent Call Money Makes Second Appearance in a Month on Exchange New York, Feb. 28—(7)—Ten per cent call money, making its second appearance on the New York Stock Exchange this month, checked a promising rally in prices today. Trad- ing started off at a brisk pace but showed a tendency to slow down on the reaction. Call money renewed at 8, advanced to 9 and then to 10 as banks called loans in preparation for month-end settlements. Traders derived , considerable en- couragement from the retention of the 532 per cent rediscount rate by the Bank of England, and the reply of the federal reserve board to the Heflin resolution that no remedial legislation was necessary at present on the brokers” loan situation. Wall Street seems satisfied that no in- crease in the New York Federal Re- serve bank rediscount rate is likely until after the treasury’s March 15 financing is out of the way. ‘The day's trade and business news again had a distinctly bullish tinge, copper prices were advanced another %% vent a pound, making an increase of 1% cents this week. Adams exprer3 was the spectacular individual feature, soaring 50% points to a new high record at 550, which contrasts with the year’s low of 389. National Tea (old stock) jumped 15 and American Express 11 to a new peak at 319. On the reaction, radio (old stock) broke 12 point:. Recessions in the general list ran from 1 to 3 points below the morning highs on the first flurry of selling. U.S. Steel common lost its eacly gain of 1%points, Constructive interests took hold of the coppers and moved them to new high levels in the late dealings. Sev- eral of the motor accessories rose in a spirited manner. The closing tone was strong. Sales approximated 4,- 000,000 shares. . MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, Feb. 28.—(4)—Wheat. receipts today 178 compared to 164 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 14% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.36% @1.43% To arrive .. 1.33% @1.40% 2 dark northern 1.34% @1.41% 13% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.28% @1.33% To arrive .. e @131% 2 dark northe 1.2635 @1.31% 12% Protein— 1 dark northern 1.2355 @ 1.24% To arrive .. 1.23% @1.24% 2 dark notrhern 1.2146 @1.22% Grade of— 1 dark northern » 122% @1.23% To arrive .. 1.22% @ 2 dark northern 1.20% @1.22% Grade of— 1.22% @ 1.23% 22% @ 19% @1.223% ter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.35%@ To arrive .. 133% @, 13% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.29% @ To arrive .. 1.29% @ 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.24% @ To arrive .. 1.24% @ Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.2155 @1,2335 To arrive .. 20% @ Minn. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 11.21% @1.23% To arrive .. 1.20% @1.22% Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.21% @1.23% To arrive .... 1.20% @1.22% Durum Choice 1 amber. 123 @1.30 To arrive .. @1.28 13% Protein— oe @1.29 @1.25 @1.23 @1.21 @1.03 @1.02 @1.01 @1,00 @101 @ 814@ 82% BLO 20% 495%@ 51% SFE cE es QNaAA 2 Bee z te & 8 hy au oPageke FARGO LIVESTOCK Cattle, choice ers, 6.00 at 8.00; good at 10.00; medium heifers. 8, on fair heifers, 7.00 at 3 Fr el: Hl 5 o _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ FEATURES ON THE AIR Friday, Mar. 1 (Centrat nereatgleth iced aia COTW HE aH WLAG Wi KLRA :30—Vodevil; if S—YSIBG KOHL Narlety, KFH WDBU WISN W! 'CCO. KNOX WOWO D WBRC KFJF A KDKA WLW WIR KTW k, i 4S WIZ 8:00 — Revie een EAR ERC HOA WOAT WHAS W5M WSE KSTP ‘SL KPO ED ksh, iia! a KOMO 9:00—Challengers; Maj. WREN KVOO ROA KSL KPO KGO Q Ki i—WJZ KDI PPAR ERC ‘Woat WHAS WSM WSB WTMJ WLW WJR KYW KHQ 5 . b—WOR WADC Lila oy TE CaN Adventures in- 0 Nigel OR WARS KM! oe MTR Kae KGA WDOD WBRC WREC KLZ weco WOoWo K' KoYL KFJF KTSA WDS! (BC PD W: light ewes, 10 Ibs. and down, 7.00 at 8.00; heavy ewes, 1,50 Ibs. and er a at 6.00; cull ewes, 2.00 at Hogs—150-180 Ibs., 9.75 at 9.90; 180-200 Ibs., 9.85 at 9.90; 200-225 Ibs., 9.85 at 9.90; 225-250 lbs., 9.85 at 9. 250-300 Ibs., 9.85 9.90; 300-350 Ibs., 9.75 at 9.90; packers, 9.25 at 9.50; stags, 9.00 at 9.25, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 28.—(#)—Wheat re- ceipts 178 cars compared to 164 a year ago: Cash; No. 1 northern 1.22 % to 1.23%; No. 1 dark northern: 14 Per cent protein 1.36% to 1.43%; 13 Per cent protein 1.28% to 1.33 Per cent protein 1.23% to 1.24%;' No. 1 dark hard Montana 14 per cent pro- tein 1.35%; to arrive 1.33%; No. 1 red durum 1.00 fo 1.01; May 1.23%; July 1.25%; March 1.20. Corn No. 3 yellow 91% to 92%4c. No. 3 white oats 474 to 48%c. Barley 60 to 71c. Rye No. 1, 1.04% to 1.11%. Flax No. 1, 2.47% to 2.57%. CHICAGO CASH SALES Chicago, Feb. 28—(AP)—Wheat No. 2 red, 1.35 at 1-4; No. 2 hard, 1.22 1-2 at 1.22 1-4; No. 5 north- ern spring, 1.05; No. 2 mixed, 1.24, Corn No. 4 mixed, 91 1-4 at 1-2; No. 3 yellow 94 1-4 at 8-4; No. 4 white 91 1-2 at 92 1-4. Oats No. 2 white, 51 1-2c; sample grade, 44 1-2 at 47. Rye No sales. Barley, 58 at 73c. Timothy seed, $5.00 at 5.60. + Clover seed, 22.25 at 30.25. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb, 28— (AP) — Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern, 1.26 at 1.28 1-4; No. I northern 1.23 1-4 at 1.35 1-8; sample grade dark northern, ace fal 1 hard spring, 1.28 at 31 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white, 47 at 48 1-8. Rye No. 3, 89 at 90. Rye No. 3, 89APO QAWM. CALL MONEY RATES New York, money: stronger; high 10; low 8; ruling rate 8; time loans, firm; mixed collateral 60-90 days 7 3-4; 4-6 months 7 3-4; prime mercantile paper 5 1-2 to 5 3-4. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE New York, Feb. 28.—(%)—Liberty bonds close: Liberty 3 1-2's 97.24; First 4 1-4's 99.26; Fourth 4 1-4's 99.29; Treas. 4 1-4's 108.5; Treas. 103.14, FOREIGN EXCHANGE * New York, Feb. 28.—()—Foreign exchanges mixed. Demand: Great Britain 484 13/16; France 390 5/16; taly 523%; Germany 23.70; Norway ao Sweden 26.70% Montreal CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 28.—(#)—(U.8.D.A.)— Potatoes: Receipts 67 cars, track 210 cars, total U. 8. shipments 741 cars; trading slow, market dull. Wis- consin sacked Round White 75 cents to $1.00, mostly around 85 to 90; Min- nesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios 1.00 to 1.10; Idaho sacked Russets 1.50 to 1.80, mostly 1.60 to 1.65. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Feb. 28—(7)—(U. 8. D. of A.)\—Potatoes: light wire in- ii quiry, demand and trading very slow, market dull. Carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis | and St. Paul rate, sacked cwts., round whites, U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, few sales, mostly around 70c. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 28.—(P)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 34,176 barrels. Bran $27.50 to 28.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb. 28—(#)—Poultry alive, Steady. Receipts 8 trucks. unchanged. EGG PRICES REDUCED Chicago, Feb. 28.—()—Increased receipts of eggs led to a reduction of 1 to 1%c in prices. Butter was un- changed with trade moderate. Poul- try was also unrevised. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb. 28.—()}—Butter low- 3 creamery extras 49; extra firsts 4714 to 48; seconds 44 to 44%. Eggs lower; re- ceipts 13821 cases; extra firsts 37 to oe oe 36 to 36%; ordinary firsts Regan Li Mesa Creager ea eR poke drene® a st pele Hay id E Feb. 28. —(®)—Call | %Y. 4 Taft i | ° ¢ By FLORENCE GOSNEY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Niemah were Bismarck and Mandan callers Fri- day. “ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Koon and ,son Eldon. of Bismarck, spent the w:ck- end at the Presley Gosney home. Mrs. Ed Olson of Moffit spet Sat- urday night at the. John Benz home. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis spent the week-end in Bismarck. Mrs. John Baker and son Johnny were Bismarck callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Presley Gosney and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Koon and son spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Koon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Koon and children spent Sunday afternoon at the George Lee home. Rex Fogarty came down froin Bis- marck Saturday to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swindling were Bismarck callers Monday. Byron Nieman spent Friday eve- ning at the John Benz home, Miss Marian Ness spent the week- end at the Max Lang home. Misses Veronica Riley and Erma Cox spent Saturday and Sunday at the Robert Sharp home. Miss Helen Brownawell, who at- tends high school in Bismarck, spent the week-end at the Harold Browna- well home in Sterling. | Trygg By GLADYS E. NELSON o—¢ ° John Kruger and John Anderson made a trip to Regan Tuesday, at- tending to business affairs. Hazel Anderson was a caller Tues- day night at the Nels Nelson home. John Kruger was a dinner guest at the G. F. Nelson home Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rue and family were guests at the Kruger home Thursday night. Mrs. Nels Nelson went to Bismarck last week to visit with Mrs. Clifford Scott and other relatives. Mrs. Pete Anderson and baby re- turned from Bismarck Thursday. Miss McDonald from south of Bis- marck has been visiting her sister, 45 | Mrs. Alex Anderson. Enos Strandemo made a trip to Baldwin Saturday and also visited at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strandemo. J. W. Jiras received word from his son, Joe, and Sam Brown who left about 3 weeks ago that they reached Omaha, Neb., and are visiting sam Brown's sister and her husband, Abe Bernstein. George Jiras, Milwaukee, Wis., may come home with them for @ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long are the parents of a baby boy born in Bismarck last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson have been visiting at his home, Nels Nel- son's, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg and Violet were guests at the Lorrance Madiand home recently. John Keifer was a caller at the J. W. Jiras home recently. Emil Johnson had the misfortune to break his arm last week by crank- ing the car and was taken to Bis- marck for treatment. Zion to Spend Million for Palestine Farms Jerusalem.—(?)—Almost $1,000,000 was spent last year on the agricul- tural development of Jewish posses- sions in Palestine by the agricultural department of the "Palestine Zionist Executive. The amount included the support of all phases of colonization activities, including building and irri- ition works. Tents and barracks practically have been replaced by permanent struc- tures of concrete, and all sections of pillar pee present an altogether appearance. A crop failure during the year in the Jordan valley and the Valley of Jezreel are held responsible for the progress in a number of the settlements which necessitated relief to the stricken areas. Marketing is one of the chief problems of Pales- f Shafer’s Grain Stor- age Bill Is Enacted Into Law by House : Z 8 SEE Hi : E iy [ é ia f ? 5 E 3 is & Hi aE ie i Hi i if Es 34 rin or iF GELP WANTED MALE WANT—Renter for any part section 33 near Glencoe. Buildings, Jand, small pasture. % crop 1 CLASSIFIED - MARKETS - FINANCIAL NEWS ~ RADIO hay- plan. Can summerfallow part. Give bank references. Kratt, Sheldon, N. D. during winter LEARN Barbering months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber College. Fargo.:N. D.. Butte, Mont. YOUNG MAN WANTED—To work in shoe shining parlor. Must be 15 years old or over. Apply Bismarck Shine Parlor. "___PEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced cook. Write to Logan Cafe at once, Napoleon, No. Dak. WANTED—Competent maid. Must be good cook. Call at 626 Fifth. BOOMS FOR RENT ished front sleep- see ai ing room ii modern home, warm and clean, suitable for one or two. Also for sale: A newly built chick- ‘en house. Call at 314 Second street or phone 544-R. A REFINED young lady desires a roommate to share a smali nished apartment in good location, If interested kindly write Tribune No. 23. fur- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Ladies preferred. Call at 315 Second street or phone 383-M. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room suitable for two ladies with board. Call at 412 Eighth street. Mrs. Florence Folsom. 911. Phone FOR RENT—Two large front sleep- ing rooms, newly furnished. Close in. Also furniture for sale. Phone 1066 after 4:00 p. m. ‘ two FOR RE R RENT—Large front room, windows, hot water heat, close in. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 999-W. street. 510 Fifth Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928. ion, 23 words or under .75 THRIFTY Here You Get Value and Cheap as They Can be JACOBSON FIXTURE INC. 219-21-23 So. Fifth St., Minneapolis, Minn. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash io ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion tine Wag. BISON FLAX, new, high variety, large seeds, wilt and rust proof, developed by Prof. Bolley. Sweet clover $6.00 cwt., fancy grade $7.50 cwt. Bags 40c extra, Best seed corn $3.00 bu. Buy direct. Write for free catalog. Northwest Seed Growers Ass'n, Fargo, N. D. heats wid sarriage ts typewrit- cabinet, two le ers, Burroughs nine bank duplex adding machine, addressograph, graphotype, plate cabinet, etc, Call 366-R evenings. “YARNS” of Pure Wool for Hand and Machine Knitting, also rug yarns. Orders sent C. O. D. Postage Write for free samples. CO! WORSTED MILLS, West Concord, N. H. Dept. 123, NATIONAL CASH RBUISTERS— New and second hand. Over styles and sizes, We have one to THE BISMARCK TRIBUN: PHONE 32 PARTMENTS an 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—Partly furnished” two room apartment, hot water heat, hot water at all times. Also for sale: A Splitdorf radio, floor lamp and other furniture. Phone 745-W or call at 404 Tenth strect. FOR RENT—A small front apart- ment in Person Court. Present tenant desires to sell complete fur- nishings to renter. Phone 1213 or call at Apartment 7, Person Court.| fit your business. W. EB, Stiteel, FOR RENT—Furnished single room| representative, Patterson Hotel, light housekeeping apartment in] Bismarck, N. D. modern home, gas for cooking. close { SALB—Ct hoice Canary singers, in, Phone 1426 or call at 109 Man- a oe ees] Yi 3 22 ae FOR RENT—Two room apartment furnished for light housekeeping. Also single room. College Bldg. Phone 183. undrawn. Suitable for GOOD SIZED, well furnished front room with kitchenette and closct for dight housekeeping. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. girls in home of young married couple. Also garage for rent. Phone 973. FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment. Close in. Call at 120 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Everything furnished. Close capitol. 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Apartment at the Woodmansee. H. J. Woodmansee. chicken feed. Call or write ern Hide & Fur Co., Box 206, Bis= —_maree, ND, eee ae FOR SALE—Eight tube Console type radio with built-in speaker, include ing A Battery and charger. for cash. Call at 207 Seventh or phone 785-R. i FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Call at 419 __Seventh street or phone 977-W. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. Call at 401 Ninth street or phone 1156-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, suitable for two, private entrance. Phone 921. ___ FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Dining room set, dress- er, library table, electric stove, like new, Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er, full size bed, rocker, kitchen cabinet. Call at 115 First street. FOR SALE—Apartment furniture. _ Reasonably priced. Call 1240-w. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. sre Lost WANTED—Good feed oats. Wachter Transfer Co. i FOR RENT—Apartment. Inquire at Tribune office or phone 32. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Phone 347. FOR SALE | HOUSES AND FLAT pa here farome et merited PRN re irb horace nye cnet SO Fourth street, juding FOR SALE—Strictly = modern six} jeg rooms, full basement, east front, room house with bath, built-in fea- tures, full basement and garage. Good location. If sold for cash will sacrifice, otherwise part payment and terms. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 24. 75 foot frontage, building space for another house, near schools, 4,300, on terms, ‘| 205 Mandan street. Also four houses and nine lots for sale at a bargain. Inquire of J. K. Doran. erm: ROOM AND BOARD SLEEPING ROOM and board in modern home. Call at 406 Sixth or phone 431. on Fifth street, garage, for $5000. SEVEN ROOM _ modern Eleventh street, 4 bed rooms, front and rear porches, full basement, east front, for $4200, on time. SIX ROOM modern bungalow on Eleventh street, 3 bed rooms, full basement, east front, hardwood floors, for $4000, on time. LOST—Lady’s leather glove, flannel lined. For right hand. Return to Mrs. A. N. Newton. Phone 610. Re- ward. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—To buy from owner, small modern bungalow in good condi- tion. Must be close in. Write Trib- une, care of Ad. No. 21, SIX ROOM modern stucco ’ new, 3 bed rooms, south front, on pavement, hardwood. floors, desire. able, for $4100. SEVEN ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, sleeping porch, built-in fea- tures, close in, garage, for $5800, on terms. DESIRABLE 50 foot lot on Sixth street and other desirable lots. GEO. M. REGISTER. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with board. Reasonable rates. Call at 307 8. Seventh or phone 456-M. WORK WANTED WANTED—Employment. Handy with tractor and all kinds of machinery but can do most any kind of work. Can furnish reference. Write Trib- une, care of Ad. No. 25. Minnie D. Craig, Benson county, con- tended that the state would have a large tax levy to meet if this bill was Final vote on the measure was 61- 49, all of the negative votes being Nonpartisan. board in 1919, Called ‘Dirty Linen’ In the committee of the whole live- ly discussion preceded killing of a bill to appropriate $150 to pay L. J. Wehe for service as attorney in a special investigation of the state library “This matter has come up every session since 1919 and since none of the other legislatures have seen fit to sanction this bill, I don’t see why the 1929 legislature, 10 years later, should do so,” Twichell said. Burkhart con- tended that the Nonpartisans had not been in control of both houses since 1919 or the bill would have been should be outlawed.” J. H. McCay, Sioux county, that others who had served in spe- cial capacities for the legislature had received payment and that this ac- count should be paid as well as oth- ers. The bill was indefinite! passed. “It's not our dirty linen,” Twichell declared. “The bill is 10 years old and by a margin of only three votes, vote reading bead to table the measure resulted in @ tle. The house passed the Whitman bill 54-51. An earlier said ly postponed the to except from taxation property for athletic and educational needs ct state educational institutions which Boston Sailor Ques- tionable Victor Over Toast of South (Continued from page one) the winner. in action, flaunted his challenge to For all the fight may have lacked in spectacular elements, it was nev- ertheless apparently exciting crowd. i e e i l i giteyet ils 3 : to Hy in i f | the Pe o. Ree H Ais in the arena were with fll hie Bigs 4 to sustain an offensive that up until;to her were, “Are you all Lie ae last few rounds gave him the ar movant ees pertie' od ince to win. shoulder, as 5 Makes Bid in Fourth protested he was not hurt she al- Stribling threw everything he had | lowed him to escort her off the field into the first half of the fight. When|to an embassy car which took them his big bid for a knockout in the] to Mexico City. At the Morrow home fourth failed he seemed to lose spirit.] Mrs. Morrow insisted upon calling « After the sixth he was a tired youth, | physician. i always dangerous, but steadily being Operated at Hospital 1 beaten into submission by a tearing} Dr. Sydney Unfelder discovered the “Pa” Str-oling, asse: son's mi chances were c.-nmed after the fourth | tic at the Morrow home but when this round by a recurrence of neuritis in| failed the aviator was taken to the his left arm, first brought on by a rey Cowdray hospital for the operae rib injury a week before the fight. . The Stribling left, he said, was al-| Within two hours he emerged, his Ruoet useless in the last half of the sige Peitresct sag ttle. Miss Morrow The fight frequently was marred her sister Elizabeth drove to the by too much clinching, holding, and | field in an automobile, by blows that were dangerously near ” se ‘d i! a oi fe plane, Pr to being foul. Both boxers were ine paced re ns warned repeatedly by Magnolia, who hie face. Shed he! ug! —= ruled the ring with an tron hand and jj, tuctions looking to its repair, and curt voice. Stribling, particularly, was . brushing aside would-be questioners cautioned for landing his blows too with “I have nothing to say,” low, and this, under the New York} turned to the embassy. state rules that prevailed, counted e He did broaden his remarks a little against him. There were no knock- on be leit tne Stele to fo <0 eae downs, but Sharkey came the closest bi to being on the floor, being wrestled to one knee in the first besides being staggered in the fourth. Superb Airmanship Foils Death at End of Picnic Air Jaunt (Continued from page one) yesterday with a small bag packed spot for a picnic lunch. In the take- off for the return trip the airplane lost its right wheel—probably, it is now believed, because a mechanic greasing it had failed to refasten the cotter key which held it to the axle. When he was flying back to Val- buena field Colonel peas nt, mn ae i i Ha i fi FR f i mf I ii ii EE i i i 4 if i i i itl a lf 8 Ly i i if A 1 le # 2 i a8 i i eo: | i i £ 5 i of the gE E 3 i