The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1929, Page 11

MARCH 7, 1929 THURSDAY, +~ CLASSIFIED - FREEZING WEATHER _ AIDS WHEAT CLIMB General Buying of Future Deliv- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FEATORES ON THE AIR Friday, Mar. 8 (Cent at ron Time) e levil;_ Vi rogram —" WADC WMAQ K baa OIL Weed Whi GHP WLAC Woop 250] PRARED ON MARKET MOX WOWO WBRC KFJF All. Chem. & Dye . U Wi it % KDKA WLW WMC WJR KYW WREN : . OO ROTA Kone Kon Wout ed WSB KSTP KWK KSL Prices Show Alternate Periods ena aie eries Takes Place as Mar- of Strength and Weak- KSLKFO KGO KPI KONO KHQ KGW KSTP WEBC WaC WioD :30—N ; Adventures f Night Club—WOR WADC ket Strengthens Andes Cop. Min. hess Today #00—-WitRG WOHE " Withg, KG EMEC KOIL WSPD_WHK KRLA KPO KGO :00—Chall near a ral Spring—WJZ KDKA WLW WJR KYW * eee REN RVOS Wraa KER WOAI WHAS WSB WTMJ KOA WCCO WOWO KYA KMTR KJR KGA WDOD WBRC WREC KLZ Atchison .. KDYL KFJF KTSA WDSU Balt. & Ohio Barnsdall “A” . New York, March 7—()—Alternate Periods of weakness and strength characterized today’s stock market. Call money opened at 10 per ‘cent, the highest renewal rate since Jan. 3, and advanced to 11 In the early afternoon. ° While the 4% per cent rate on the new U. 8. treasury was about in line with expectations, it served to accentuate the present credit stringency, and revived fears of an early increase in federal re- serve rediscount rates. © Trade’ and business news continues favorable. Directors of the National Dairy Products corporation declared a stock dividend of 100 per cent, and valaublé stock subscription rights were voted to the stockholders of American Steel foundries. Union ‘Carbide chowed a gain of more than $5,000,000 in net last year over the year before. Adams express, which broke 45 points yesterday, rallied 25 in today’s trading. Radio (old) rallied 20 points to 390, slipped back to 380%, re- bounded to 400 and then turned heavy again. Radio (new) rallied more than 5 points. Mining shares were mixed. New- nt it rose 3 points to 218, dropped to Standard of Indiana, whose stock- holders are voting today on the oust- ing of Colonel Robert W. Stewart as chairman, was steady at 86, yester- day’s closing level. ® Chicago, March 7.—(P)—Untavor- able weather conditions over the greater part of the United States win- | Briggs ter wheat belt led to a material up- ed turn in wheat values today. Some |Canadian Pac. crop damage reports were received |Cerro De Pasco . from sections of the west and south- |Ches. & Ohio . west. On the other hand, export call today for wheat from North America was slack, whereas Argentine wheat exports for the week were by far the largest yet this season, 9,455,000 bushels compared with 7,203,000 bushels the previous week and 7,- 407,000 bushels a year ago. At noon, wheat was %c to 1%c net higher and corn %c to 1c up. Wheat closed firm %c to 1'%c net higher (March 1.22!%, May 1.27 to 1.27%, July 1.29% to 1.29%, Septem- ber 1.31%); corn %c to 1’%c up (March 95%, May 99% to 99%, July 1.02%, September 1.03%); oats %sc to %c advance (March 46, May 49 to 491%, July 49 to 49%, September 467% ~ j#o 47); and provisions unchanged to a rise of 25c. Wheat traders also found reason for crop anxiety today owing to com- plaints of high winds in many states, 70-mile gales being reported as pre- vailing for hours. Notice was also taken of announce- ment that since August 1, world ship- ments of wheat have been absorbed aggregating more than 572,000,000 bu. compared with 474,000,000 bu. the cor- responding time a year ago. Much interest was shown today re- garding returns to an inquiry sent to 700 correspondents in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois relative to winter wheat. The replies indicate that the acreage sown in the four states was but 77 per cent of normal. The con- dition of the crop prior to last night’s freeze, however, is good, and “vith normal weather until harvest was said to indicate a 1929 yield of 100,000,000 bu. against 50,000,000 last year. Corn prices today averaged higher, Brgely in response to upturns ir wheat, Moreover the corn crop. move- ment figures were regarded as bull- ish, with primary arrivals about one- third of what they were at this time last year. The spot basis was steady. Oats were unsettled. Provisions acted firmer, reflecting a new top price on hogs, $12.10, Packers bought May lard against sales abroad. mixed yearlings 11.50, bulk all weights | guns and several hundred thbusand salable on down to 10.50; fat cows, | dollars in cash were forgotten. common and medium grades 7.25 to General Is Arrested 8.50;*comparable heifers 8.50 to 9.75; | General Jesus Palomera Lopez, for- cutters 5.75 to 6.75; bulls 8.50 to 8.75; | mer chief of the military police in stockers and feeders showing fair ac- | Mexico City, was arrested in the state tion. Calves—1,400; vealers, less de- | of Michoacan when he was on the sirable, quality considered, strong 25 higher; good lights 14.50 to 15.00. Hogs—5,500; very slow, few early sales and bids on sorted lights steady to 10 lower at 11.40 to 11.50; top 11.50; bidding from 11.00 to 11.25 on medium and heavy butchers or around 15, to 25 Icwer; light lights opening strong, 10.75 or better; pigs 25 higher, mostly 10.50; 550 direct; average cost Wed- 11.30; weight 224, 200; hardly enough here to test the market; prices nominally stetdy to strong in line with outside conditions; good to choice lambs 16.25; small lot yearling wethers 13.00; ewe quality plain best 9.00. pessimist LATE CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicaro. March 7.—(7)—An occa- sional premium was paid for butter touay. Arrivais were smaller and buv- ing power showed some betterment. Eges were inclined to easiness be- cause of larger supplies. Poultry was steady. the government. He was held for summary court martial. The department of justice issued SSCS ‘the pro} lu processes today condemning p- erty of all leaders of the revolution. A government statement said that Colonel Tejeda, with a force of about 2,000 military police and agrarians, was operating in the neighborhood of Puente Nacional, in the state of Vera Cruz, trying to cut the rebel lines of communication to prevent the forces under General Simon Aguirre from joining those under General Jesus Augirrg. Another government statement said that the naval forces, which steamed out to sea at the beginning of the revolution, wirelessed messages assur- ing the government of their loyalty. In Mexico City complete tranquil- lity prevails. Gt. Nor. Pfd. . Gt. N. Ir. Orectfs Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Mot. . Int, Com. Eng. Int. Harvester Int. Mer. Mar. Pfd. Int. Nickel .. Int. Tel. and Tel. Johns M’'ville . Kennecott .. El Paso. Tex., March 7.—(@)—A handful of federal troops in Juarez, across the border from here, prepared today to defend the city against an attack by rebels under General Mar- celo Caraveo. Machine guns have been mounted around barricades at the garrison and at the principal street intersections. Reinforcements were reported to be on the way but it was doubtful whether they would arrive before the revolutionaries. The rebels, reported to be advanc- ing on Jusrez, Were believed to be in the mountains 20 miles south. Rail- road tracks in that direction have been destroyed by govefnment troops. Following reports that a prorevolu- tionary movement was gaining head- way in Juarez, the federals estab- lished military rule, took over the cus- toms house, disarmed police, and ‘ar- rested Mayor Augustine Gallo and a number of other town officials. On this side of the border, United States army officials at Fort Bliss watched the situation closely. They indicated that American troops would cross the border and enter Juarez should fighting develop there in such ®@ way as to endanger the lives of Americans in El Paso. American troops drove Francisco Villa out of Juarez in 1916 after stray bullets had killed several residents of El Paso. General R. Ramos, who resigned as assistant secretary of war to assume command of the troops in Juarez, said he would defend the town unless overwhelmingly outnumbered, in which case he will withdraw his troops and retreat. General Ramos arrived here last night by airplane from Brownsville and in an interview with El Contin- ental, Spanish language newspaper, outlined a part of the government's plan of operations. He said two columns of troops, some 1500 men, aided by two squadrons of airplanes, are advancing against General Jesus Aguirre, one of the leaders of the revolt. General Aj- manzan is in charge of the federal troops, Ramos said. Some 20,000 men in four columns FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 7.—()—Foreign exchanges easy: Great Britain 484 11/16; cables 485's; France 390%; Italy 523"; Germany 23.69%; Norway 26.65; Sweden 26.69" 15/16. . to 12 per cent failed to intimidate the pools who ran many hares vig- orously upward in the late dealings. Radio hit 406, while the New Stock brought 81 3-4. Western Union climbed more than 10 points to 313 1-4, a record price. Advances of 4 to 6 points were made by Wright, Curtiss, Victor Talking Machine, Goodyear and National Dairy prod- ucts. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 3,500,000. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, March 7.—(?)—Butter easier; receipts 11,700. Creamery, higher than extra 50% to 51; extra (92 score) 50; first (68 to 91 score) 4815 to 49%. Cheese steady; receipts 159,762. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 7.—(7)—Flour unchanged. Shipment 33,685. Bran $27.50 to 28.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 1.—(?)—Butter higher; receipts 6,111 tubs; creamery extra 49%; indards 48 extra firsts 48 to 48'2; firsts 461% to 47%; seconds 45 to 46. Eggs—Lower; receipts 13,733 cases; extra firsts 33 to 34; firsts 32%; or- dinary firsts 30 to 31. Cheese un- changed. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 7.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes—Receipts 100 cars, on track 211 cars, total U. S. shipments 825 cars; trading fair, market steady Wisconsin sacked round whites 80_ta | 1.00; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites 80 to 85; sacked Red River Ohios 1.00 to 1.10; Idaho sacked Russets 1.45 to 1.60, fancy shade higher. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, March 7.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)\—Potatoes: Light wire inquiry, demand slow, market steady. Car- loads delivered sales, freight only de- ducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwts., round whites, U. 8. No. 1 and partly graded, few sales mostly around 70 cents. Revolution Breaks Natl. Cash Register . N. Y. Central .... N. Y., N. H. & Htfd. Nor. American . MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, March 7.—(#)—Wheat receipts today 184 compared to 165 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. Pub. Serv. Corp. N. J. Radio Republic Iron and Steel . Rey. Tob. ‘B” .......... St. L. & San Francisco Delivered Arrive 1.347% @1.41% 1.31% @1.38% 1.32% @1.39% Southern Railway . Standard Oil Calif WHEAT REMAINS FIRM AND QUIET. Minneapolis, March 7.—(?)—Firm- ness and quiet prevailed in the wheat market through most of the session today. Pit pressure was light. Best prices were one cent higher here. » Corn displayed firmness from the. ;Start. Oats rallied 4c. Trade was, quiet. Barley.futures ruled slow and: 1.26% @1.31% 1.25% @1.29% 1.24% @1.29% 1.21% @1.22% 1.21% @1.22% 2 dark northern. 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive .. Grade of— 1.20% @1.21% 1:20%@ 1.18% @1.20% 1.20% @1.21% 1.20%@ 1.17% @1.20% Victor Talking ; | Warner Bros. demand showed a little improvement. | Westh. Elec. ‘Winter wheat was steady to firm, | Willys-Overland Durum was steady to firm for milling quality, slow and draggy, for ordinary }- to poor. | , Corn offerings were moderate and ,demand was better. Oats were in quiet demand and basis was easy. Of- |ferings- were light. Rye offerings were small and demand was qpiet. Barley iwas steady with fair demand at 58 to ‘Tic. Flaxseed was in fair demand and deed was unchanged. Offerings were ight. % Machine . CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE” Chicago, March 7—(P)— Open High Low 1.21% 1.22% 1.21% Close bs are moving upon General Escobar, % : im. pre ae a Down at Vera Cruz anather revolutionary leader at CHICAGO LAVESTOOR, 130% 131%. 130% 131% After Bloody Fight) from saiiio, Tampico and Zacatecas, oar In the Sonora atea, Ramos said, df 95% 95 (Continued from page one) General Cardenas is organizing troops 985% 9915 98% a , | terms of vigorous confidence that the}'to attack the rebels. - He is recruiting 1.01% 1.02% 1.01% 1.19% @1.21% revolt would soon be crushed and the | upward of 10,000 men in the states of 02% 1.03% 1.02% 8% @1.20% Aguascalientes, Queretaro and Mich- oacan. Bonzer, Barberry Bills Killed; Gas 6 1.23% @1.30% 1.22% @1.28% 1.21% @1.29% 3% @ 1.25% 8% @ 1.23% 45% -fB% ‘ 1.00% 1.08% 1.00% against the revolutionists and indi- © 110 1.11% 1.00% 1.10% 118% @1.21% cated they were ready to enroll in a Tax Passage Seen 2 1100 111% 110 111% ioe oibex volunteer army. Mexico City mer- (Continued from page one) chants decided to fix the prices of Lard— March ..... 12.17 1225 1217 1222 food and necessities for the preven- | While it may make no difference 1452 12.57 1250 12.57 tion of profiteering. wpeenes. there is. one-man of thres: 15.10 12. 1 Rebels Losing Support man commission, one man shoul ++ 15.60 iat iat iat Government officials think ‘General | have direction of the work. If he does not do work efficiently, he can be recalled.” Lyneh’s motion for placing the bill before the committee of the whole failed to carry by a vote of {55-57. A subsequent vote for pas- |sage of the bill failed 62-50 and a vote for indefi postponement carried by the same count. Z “Only $14,000 has been appropri- ated for new buildings at the state agricultural college: in the last 10 5 leclared in support of the bill for a $210,000 appropria- tion for an auditorium an Aguirre has only 600 men left in his 13.80 af 3 i 9487 3 a i geeee SE88E ble 8 nT i s i Z 1.21% 1.20% 1.21% + 129% 123% 132% 1.23% + 126% 1.25% 124%.1.25% 1.08 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% + 1.05% 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% d BERE f Fy wae Be g ! ele 4 Q E 3 eS Onan wm An wm Oo ee eeekt i Fy z i : i : bd i i i g | early bulk fat lambs 16.75 To soug] U 4, held above $17.50; sheep nomi 46% 46% 46 46% | Barley, refuge by putting or b; Mm lambs. steady. Iambs, 8% 16% 46% 46%) To Resin Ante pe: Boots, Vers maintaining that among the young 4 good and Ibs down 16.15 P * Barley of toda fe need more 16.60; medium 18,00 to 16.25; cull arid 248° 248% 248. 248%) To Revelters Are Eineolns and Yewer Red Granges.” i i : 248 248% 248 2.48% 85% 66% 65% 66% 81% 81% 81% 81% aay ! [ ian Backs Twichell the motion does not pre- » Vernon Freeman, Grand e 3 i § f i £6 5 5 £ k | i t i E [ ig i i l i i i ed at an institution of high been admitted to the not have attained his been aid- 1.07%. 108% 1.07%. 1.08 1 The 00% 110% 1.90%. 1.10%, AT. 107% 1.08% 1.07% IN Fe : 82 re 8 5 point of turning his regiment against | Pp, isan attorney, them MARKETS - FINANCIAL NEWS - RADIO . = HELP WANTED MALE RELIABLE man with car as DIRECT FACTORY Representative in Bis- marck and nearby counties. No experience necessary. Unusual op- portunity for. advancement. Must be willing to start on reasonable basis. SYNCRO MOTORS COM- PANY, Battle Creek, Michigan. TEARN BARBERING NOW. Prepare for spring trade. Big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowiak, 419 Twelfth street. a —___WOWK WANTED WORK WANTED—By two men. Are capable of driving truck, tractor or any mechanical work. Call at 720 Ave. or phone 375. NGING and interior dec- orating, Expert workmanship, at'a lower priee this month. Phone 1434 at_noon or evenings. WANTED—To do washings at home. ‘Will call-and deliver. Good work and very reasonable. Phone 230-W. —— ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Unfurnished or partly furnished room for light housekeep- ing in modern home. Hot water heat, hot water at all times. Call at 404 Tenth street or phone 745-W. FOR RENT—Room suitable for two girls in home of young married couple. Also garage for rent. Phone 203. Four blocks west of postof- NCSL SRE FOR RENT—Nice warm room in modern home. Hot water at all times. Close in. Phone 926-J or call at 507 Third street. GOOD SIZED, well furnished front room with kitchenette and closet for light housekeeping. 411 Fifth etreet. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, bath adjoining. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished light housekeeping rooms, well located. Inquire at 806 First street. FOR RENT—Large siceping room on ground floor. Call at 416 Sixth street or phone 1141-R. FOR RENT—Unturnished _ light housekeeping rooms, 219 Second _ Street. ROOM FOR RENT—Private bath. 113 Thayer Ave. E. _ ee HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR SALE—Four room partly ‘mod- ern home, 2 years old, property ar- ranged for raising chickens. Thoroughbred chickens for sale. Also Lloyd baby buggy. Phone 588-M or cal) at 715 Twenty-first BORO 8g FOR RENT—New upper duplex, two bedrooms. Good location. Vacant March 12th. Phone 982 or call at 211_W. Rosser after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE—By owner. If you are interested in a real bargain in a small furnished home, call 831-W. | HOUSE FOR RENT—Close in. Imme- | diate possession. Phone 1104. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Electric radio, Meadows washer, sewing machine, floor lamp, Perfection oil range, and bed, all practically new. Also a large mirror,*24 by 48 inches, duofold, dresser, rugs and other articles. Call at 404 Tenth street. .Phone 745-W. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Golden Oak dining outfit, buffet and two Effective Jan. 3, 1988. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ade are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FEMALE WELP WANTED WANTED—Al1 stenographer. One with wholesale grocery experience Preferred. Phone 196 Mandan for PR a WANTED—Woman 35 years of age or over to do housework. Modern WANTED—Experlenced maid, tem- porary position. 712 Seventh street. REAL ESTATE FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern, lawn and shrubbery, Al condition, cheap at $3350.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, new, can be finished to suit buyer, reasonable terms, $5000.00. SEVEN ROOM modern house, new, garage attached, can be finished to sult buyer, $7500.00. FOUR ROOM cottage and bath, full basement, only $2100.00. SEVEN ROOM house, just off paving, east front, modern, basement age, new, at less than cost, $6200.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, spick and span, south front, sun porch, 3 bed rooms, $4800.00. FIVE ROOM entirely modern stucco bungalow, choice location, fire place, double garage, oak floors, electric range, all complete and practically new, most excellent con- dition, $6800.00. BUILDING LOTS; hundreds of them in all parts of the city, many of them on monthly payments. REAL ESTATE: My business the past year has been the best since 1918 and 1929 will show a much further increase. Do your business with the busiest dealer in the city. F. E. YOUNG. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two roo! in mod- ern home. Newly decorated and nicely furnished. Convenient to school and capitol. Reasonably priced. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—An unfurnished modern three room apartment with bath. Very desirable downtown location. Available March 15th. Inquire at 304%% Main Ave., front apartment. FOR RENT—Apartment, large sitting zoom, bedroom, kitchen and pantry. Four blocks from postoffice, close to capitol. Phone 1362 or call at A keeping apt. in modern home, or a 2 or 3 room apt. on first floor. For adults only. 614 Eighth. jy first of week fur- nished or unfurnished apartment in Varney Flats. 408 Second or phone 1773. rockers. Apt. 6, Person Court, or | FOR RENT—Three room nicely Tur- prone 753. Call mornings or eve-| ished apartment, $30.00 per month. nings. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone (iad FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on first floor. Heat, light and water furnished. Phone 858. 415 Man- pa ae FOR RE ed apartme! Everything furnished, Close _capitol. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Apartment at the Woodmansee. H. J, Woodmangsee. FURNITURE FOR SALE—New Wil- ton rug, sectional bookcase, practi- cally new, library table, chiffonier |” and dresser of walnut. Also five rockers. 807 Rosser. Phone 603-M. BARGAINS in used furniture Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan. N. D a ____ ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD in all modern HOUSES OFFERED with Webb Bloc! Box 331, Hebron, N. Dak. INC. 219-21-23 So. Fifth St. Minneapolis, Minn. ——— HEALTH 18 WEALTH and health is beyond all price for without health fo ¥ \wood first floor. Outside garage, close in. Sales price $5,000 cash. NEW MODERN five room stucco bungalow, hardwood, full plastered room in basement, j~ ment garage. Sales price $5250.00. Terms. LARGE BEAUTIFUL home, wood floors and trim, hot heat, fireplace, built- south front. Terms. hard- water in features, Offered very cheap. Prices rune ning from $1500.00 to $26,000.00. Houses to suit any buyer and terms can be arranged. See this agency for a complete list of Bismarck’s best homes. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE | AGENCY City lots, homes, farm lands. Phone @ ‘ARM LAND ‘TRADE 33 acre farm Oregon 2 miles from town for North Dakota land, prefer Burleigh or Kidder. Address particulars. BE. Schudeiske, Young- town, N. Dak. FOR farm 4 miles from Hebron, N. Dek. price acre For particulars and MISCELLANEOUS 30 TO 50 PER CENT ON NEW AND USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND STORE FIXTURES Desks, Chairs, Files, Safes, Shows cases, Refrigerators, Cash Registers, etc. Scales, Fi THRIFT STORE FOR THE THRIFTY metallic drugs, serums, pus-punch: ing, poisons nor dope of any kind. He CURES you to stay CURED. He has CURED hundreds and he can CURE you. Clinic, Lucas Block, Bismarck. NO KNIFE. FOR SALE—Blacksmith shop. There ; _N. Dak. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hund. Over 600 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business, W. B. Stitesl, representative, Patterson Hotel, Bismarck. N. D. ie R SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Choppers and Hers Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bul), Dickinson. D. Box No. 728. home. Close in, $8.50 per week. Phone 1416. Tribune office or phone 32. stances? This building will be used also for study. It will serve a lot of [Haigared not merely as a so-called asketball hall.” Asks Gas Bill Amendment Upon consideration of the Watt bill for an added one cent tax on gasoline, E. P. Bishop, Stark coun- ty, suggested that the bill be amend- ed so as to send a portion of the added tax to the state highway de- partment rather than all of it back to the counties. He urged that the called attention to the “thousands in the state who are losing their homes by mortgage foreclosure” and held that “the A. C. can get along for a while yet without this dance hall.” ‘Too Much Athletics’ “I have no objection to appropria- tions for either the state university or the agricultural college,” Swend- seid said. “But to appropriate for a; gymnasium in which to play basket- ball is going outside of the educa- tional functions of the institution. Schools are devoting miore attention to football and ‘basketball than to needed activities.” Edwin Traynor, speaker of the house, who was in the seat of C. C. Turner, chairman of the committee of the whole for the day, made his first speech of the assembly. “I had intended to keep off the floor and out of discussion as much as possible during the assembly but this argument has, so to speak, got a rise out of me,” Traynor said. “I am surprised that any man having education sufficient to admit him to the bar would decry education. “I am an alumnus of the A. C. and am_ naturally interested,” he continued. “It does a great deal of good for students attending it. The auditorium of 18 ‘years ago, when I was at. the school, is still in use there and, needless to say, is great- ly crowded. ‘Children Greatest Crop’ | “I would ask the members of this house what greater crop North D: kota can raise than its crop of ch dren,” he said. “It ie for us to give them an éducation which will briog back to the farms or pl them into allied lines. It is the height of unreasonableness and foolishness for house with 80 farmer mem- bers to refuse aid to an institution detienied to their cause.” got the benefit of réad building by the highway department that the eastern part of the state has and maintained that some of the added tax should go to the highway de- partment for the sake of the west- ern part. Lynch of Richland county support- ed the proposed amendment. He con- tended that the highway department would insist on the counties contrib- uting more than present share to the state highway projects unless more money goes to the state de- partment. “This has come to a point where I wonder whether it isn’t a question of the highway commission running the state or the state the highway commission,” declared J. M. Thomp- i come son, Burlei Only Left of Five Twichell and Mau both pointed out that this is the only gasoline tax bill which remains, that all others introduced ausing the session had been killed and that the house must come to an ag: on this bill if the state is to have an added gaso- line tax. “People of the state de not want gas tax unless the tax joney for a gymnasium ee school and the now getting the benefit of the. a FOR RENT—Apartment. Inquire at} FOR SALE—Two hundred bushels high test Gehu seed corn, $1.85 per bushel. Ronald Stewart, Bismarck, R. No. 2. Phone 6-F-13. SALE—Only pool hall in good county seat town doing good Dusi- ness. For information write W. W. McNally, Carson, No. Dak. FOR RENT—Store WANTED TO BUY—Small grocery or confectionery store in good live town. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 27. western part of the state has not] WANTED—Good feed oats. Wachter Transfer Co. 2 Z 8 g i th a si i [ TTT il