The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1929, Page 9

ae * Kingman counties. These counties " WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1929 WHEAT, CORN PRICES SWING DOWNWARD a: 2 General Selling, Lack of Buy- ing and “avorable Weather Cause Market Break + 283% 123% - 118% » 122% + 795 . Chicago, March 20—(#)—Despite early setbacks wheat showed an up- ward trend in the late dealings today. Numerous standing orders from hold- ers of wheat future deliveries that losses be stopped at various set lim- its were forced into operation on de- cline but toward the last the offer- ings agp scarce. bere mie reports lay, especially from the} chile southwest, were of mixed character but ‘in the maim rather favorable. Liquidating sales on the part of hold- ers of corn were also a feature of the day’s trading, p ‘Wheat closed nervous at a shade to “43 net advance (March 1:23%, May 1.27.. to 1.27%, July 130% to 1.30%.| grie September 1.31% to 132); corn 4c 4c down (March 93%, May .96% July 99% to 99%, September 1.005% to 1.00%);.oats unchanged to ‘ce off (March 46%, May 47% to 4 July 47, September 4414); and provisions unchanged to a sethack of 12c. Assertions that for the most part winter killings of wheat in the south- west has been of only normal amount were widely circulated today, and.had a pronounced bearish effect at times. Supplementing this were advices that throughout central Illinois the wheat crop outlook leaves nothing to be de- sired, and that the acreage is larger than usual, with fields greening-up completely and no indications of win- ter killing, even in low spots, On the other hand, some Kansas reports today said high winds in the next ten days would prove very de- structive to wheat, Much notice was also taken of dispatches from a Chi- cago crop expert saying that-he does. not remember ever having seen a poorer showing for Kansas wheat at this time of year in McPherson, Reno, Sedgwick, Sumner, Harper, Pratt and General Motors Gold Dust ... Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore Green Cananea Copper Hudson Motors .. Int. Com. Eng. International Harvester International Merc. Marine pfd. International Nickel . International Paper New York Central .. N. Y., N. H. & Hartford North American . Northern Pacific . contain nearly 20 per cent of the en- tire Kansas acreage. WEATHER CONDITIONS BRING WHEAT UPWARD Minneapolis, March 20—()—Favor- able weather, lower cables and an- other weak spell in corn gave wheat a break of 1 1-8 to 1 1-4c early to- day. Reports that rain was needed in parts of Kansas and unfavorable reports from part of the state were factors in the rally. Minneapolis, finished 14 higher to ‘se lower and Winnipeg unchanged to 14 to % cent higher. -Corn rallied % to 1 cent and finished % to % cent cown for the day. Other grains showed little change at the end with flaxseed off 1 cent. Liquidation broke over the corn market at the outset, heavy selling ’ being induced in Tuesday's late break in prices. Oats dipped 1-2 to 5-8c. May barley broke lc and was slow to rally, May rye dipped 7-8. May flaxseed opened lower, rallied - 203 83% Rep. Ir. & St. ... 95 Stl. & San Fran. Sears Roebuck . Sin. Con. Oil South. Pac. St. Oil Cal. St. Oil NJ. St. Oil NY Studebaker Texas Corp. * Tex. Gulf Sulphur . <tee Union Pac. .. U. 8. Rubber . . U. 8. Steel . Vanadium . ond dipped 1. 1-4c under Tuesday's 274% close. Cash wheat offerings were | Amn & For Power . 105% light and demand was good. Winter | Schulte Stores . 314% wheat was scarce and nominally | Seaboard Airline 17% steady; durum was slightly better for domes grades with choice scarce and firm. Corn offerings were moderate and good. Oats were quiet except for medium and choice which were in fair demand. Rye offerings were moderate. Corn offerings were moderate and good. Oats were quiet except for - CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, March 20.—(7)— Open High Low Close + 1.22% 1.23% 1.22% 1.23% » 1.26% 1.27% 1.26% 1.271 1.30% 1.29 1.30% 132 1.30% 1.31% Wheat— medium to choice which were in fair 93% 93 93% demand, Rye offerings were mod- 96 (96% (95% ‘98% erate and good milling was scarce 100 «99 «= -90% and wanted. Barley was largely of poor quality and the market con- tinued slow at 54 to 69c. Flaxseed 1.0075 1.00% 1.00% ™ offerings were larger and demand 4615 was quiet. i, SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK 4415 S. D. A.) —Cattle—2,700; 1.08% rather slow; run late in arriving; | May 1.09% steers and yearlings predominating; 120K medium and heavy weights in larger Tower, fat cows sharing matuled steer lower; fat cows sharing weakness; other classes about steady; choice heavy steers held upwards to yearlings around $12.75; bull ] to 12.00; com- mon and medium cows $7.50 to 8.75; comparable heifers $8.75 to. 10.00; cut- (ters $6.00 to 7.00; bulls to 25 cents up; bulk $8.50 to 9.00; stockers st and feeders steady, clearance on 14550, idan country account fairly broad late trae as ‘Tuesday. Calves—3,300; vealers 50 cents low- er; good lights $14.50 to 17.00; bulk around $15.00. May ...... 1.22% 1.22% 1.21% 1.22% July . » 1.24% 1.24% 1.23% 1.2455 seovee 1.25% 1.26% 1.25% 1.26% seveee 1.08% 1.05% 1.045 1.05% seveee 108% 10.5% 1.04% 1.05% sie M5 MBM 45 1 45% 484. 44% “447 + 2.43% 2.49% 240% 2.49% sae as” 243% + Oe 0% OAK 08% 06% - 65% (66 DULUTH BANGE. _ Duluth, March, 20.—()}—- + 1.08%. 108% LOT. 1.08% 109% 1.09% 1.09° 1.09% 1.06 "1.06% 1,05 1.06% “3.40% 2.40% 239° 2.30% BAL. 2.41 . 240% 2.40% amber mixed red aEFEEET : flax flax rye pentue fl i ese as New York, March: .20.—(AP)—Heavy Selling, inspired by fears of a further tightening of money rates, turned: the course of prices reactionary in today’s stock market. .A long list of stocks were carried 1 to 5 points below yes- terday's closing quotations. % Call money renewed at 9 per cent as against 8 yesterday and 7 (he day before. Funds were scarce and un- less a fresh supply comes in from out- of-town the rate is expected to work higher. Except for a drop in freight car loadings, the day’s business news was largely favorable. Steel trade reviews were unusually optimistic. Outside the stock market chief speculative interest centered in cot- ton, which advanced $1.50 to $2.00 a bale on the publication of ‘a bullish 4 |government ginning statements, and reports of adverse weather. Coppers enjoyed a temporary out-! burst of strength in the morning dur- ing which several of the leaders 4|moved into new high ground. When & |large selling orders appeared, Ana- conda dropped from 1735% Greene Canansa from 197% to 191, and Chile from 125 to 122. Baldwin Locomotive, which is slated 4 |for a four for one stock split up and @ new management broke 12 points to 252 and then rebounded to 263. Good- 4 |year rubber sold down four points or more, with at least a score others, in- 4 |¢cluding Radio, Woolworth, and General Electric fall- ing 3/or more points below yesterday's final quotations. Standard Oil of California moved up more than two points to a new top at 7815 in response to the ending of the gasoline price war on the Pacific coast. Oils, coppers and public utilities were in the van of a late rally which attained considerable momentum in spots despite a mark-up in the call troney rate to 10 per cent. American Express rose 101% Brothers Pictures 5, and Standard Oil of California over 4 points to a new high at 805. The closing tone was ir- ; 4,900,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, March 20—(4)—Wheat receipts today 173 compared to 242 a! Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations year ago. [Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— 1 dark northern 2 dark northern 13% Protein— 1 dark northern. 2 dark northern. 12% Protein. 1 dark northern 2 northern . Montana Winter % Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 13% Protein— 1 DHW or 1HW. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1DHW or 1HW. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1DHW or 1HW. Coarse Gra + 1.05% 106% 1.05% 1.08% |? | _New York Stocks {/MONEY RATE FEARS SEND PRICES DOWN Stock® Market Course Turns ‘Reactionary Under Heavy Selling and Credit Note to 169, Montgomery Ward, points, Warner sales _ approximated | Delivered Arrive 1.357% @1.427% 1.32% @1,397, 1.33% @1.407% 1.21% @1.2275 1.21% @ 1.1875 @1.21 7% 1.34% @ 1.33% @ 1.28% @ 1.28% @ 1.227% 01.2375 1.22%@ 1.207% @1.2275 1.1975 @ ak. 1.18% @1.207% 1.177% @1.19% 1.18% @1. 118% @1.19% 1.23% @1.30% 1.22% @1.28% 1.21% @1.29% 20% @1,25% 18% @1.23% 7% | diplomatic stroke of the war. 7 | to the Allies and consternation to the | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKETS - FEATURES Thursday, $:00—Singers; Quartet, Piano Duo WWI KYW KSD WHO WKY Nari te KSTP KOA KPO ADC WKRC WGHP WBBM WHK WCCO KLZ KDYL KM’ 9:00—Columbian WBBM WOWO KMOX _KMBC WBRC WREC KLRA KFJ No. 1 1.20 to 1.33 1-4; No. 2 durum! 1.06 1-4 to 1.08 3-8; .No. 2 amber durum 1.16 3-8, Corn, No. 5 yellow 80 1-2; No. 5 mixed 79 1-2 to 80. Rye, No. 2 90 to 95. Barley, No. 2 67; 55 to 57. Flax, No. 1 2.39 2-2 to 2.46 1-2, sample grade Pen Artist Forges Way Out of Nation’s Largest Prison (Continued from page one) cials that Van Gorder attempted a similar forgery to escape eight years ago. At that time he forged the United States attorney general’s name to a pardon. A friend mailed the “pardon” from Washington in a Franked envelope that had been stcl- en from the office of the attorney general. Wink Proves Undoing Van Gorder had been “dressed out” and was being escorted from the pen- ; itentiary when he winked at a pris- | ener. The guard became suspicious | and he was held while prison officials investigated. They learned the par-! don was a forgery and returned him! to his cell. Van Gorder, 53 years old, claims to be a graduate of the University of i Minnesota anda former school teach- er in Minnesota and Wisconsin. When he was recognized Van Gor- der said: “I never forged anything to get cut, I never saw the papers. The warden will tell you I haven't written anyone for the last year. All that I know is that I was called into the of- fice and released.” Famous Generalissimo Led World War Victors (Continued frem page ne) was stupendous. He never would ad- mit defeat. His memorable message to Joffre, the hero of the Marne, when the over- whelming armies of von Kluck were sweeping on toward Paris on Septem- ber 9, 1914, will ever remain a classic with all soldiers. He said: His Memorable Message “My right is crushed. My left is in retreat. I am attacking with my center.’ ‘The appointment of Foch as Gen- eralissimo of all the Allied forces, on March 29, 1918, cight days after the Germans had started what was to be their last great offensive in the West, was generally regarded as the master Unity of command brought fresh confidence enemy. Germany's idol—von Hindenburg— at last had met his master. The Teu- tonic juggernaut of infamy and in- justice, the “war machine” which was 40 years or more in building, was j about to be cast upon the scrap heap. + The Pyrenean mountaineer, “lithe as j a panther, with the aquiline nose of a conqueror,'a man five feet six inches tall, 165 pounds in weight and al years old” was to strike the final blow that was to hurl a dozen kings from their thrones and blast a new path for the pioneers of democracy. ‘Three months or more after taking the supreme command, Marshal Foch maintained an unbroken front of more than 359 miles from the North Sea to Belfort. He awaited his time to strike; the arrival of American reinforcements gave him numerical superiority over the enemy and on July 18 he began the ponderous smash that was to end in the com- plete collapse of Germany and the cessation of hostilities. Gave Germans No Rest struck unceasing, terrific, sledgeham- mer blows—now here, now there—at various points of the line. With the British. French and Belgians he stopped the enemy's advance toward the English Channel; with the French and Americans he blocked the way to Paris. Then the Germans began to retire and, following the American 1.18% @1.21% 104% @1.06% 1.03% @1.05% 1.00% @1.04% 99% @1.02% 1.02% 1.03% 101.%@ ins 89% victory at Chateau Thierry the long battle line from Switzerland to the sea receded daily northward and eastward toward the Rhine. | Each of the five big battles that were fought under Foch’s direction in the closing days,of the war was so timed and placed that each army supported the other, all forming an indispensable part of the whole and all working as smoothly as the parts of a well adjusted automobile engine. All were directed toward the same end —to wear down the enemy's strength. Hindenburg fought with a bludgeon, @ broadsword, Foch wielded a rapier bei lightning like thrusts at vital spots, The quintuple conflict, the great- est in all history, in which the Allies recaptured in three weeks ground that had cost the Germans four months 54 } ++ 1.02% @1.09 +. 1024@ ++ 2.38% @2.44% 2.380 %248% Squeezing Enemy Its status was somewhat, as follows: ‘The American army, with Sedan as its objective, was attacking on both sides of the Meuse. One French army WBRC WREC KLRA KFJF WIBW KTSA WISN WDSU Request Program—WABC_ WADC Foch gave the Germans no rest but | being ON THE AIR Mar, 21 (Central Standard Time} AS WS! KGO KOMO KHQ KGW KFI WOW $:30—Famous Recording Artists; Pauline Lawn, Feature Artist—WABC WoOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD TR KYA KIR _KGA WLAC WDOD WKRC_ WGHP and Violinsx—WEAF WGY WTAM WDAF WFAA KPRC WHAS WSM KOIL WSPD WHK WLAC _W: DOD F KRLD WIBW KTSA WISN WDSU KLZ @ correspondent for the Paris Matin, that Matthias Erzberger, one of the German plenipoteniaries, extending his hand to Foch, declared: “Marshal, we are at your mercy. Our reserves of men and ammunition are exhausted and we can no longer continue the war.” The famous “Hindenburg line,” sup- posed by many military experts to be impregnable and which not a ‘few be- Neved eventually, would bring about @ stalemate, had been pierced by Foch’s legions. The German dike was broken. The enemy, moreover, had suffered tremendous loss and the Allies’ casualties were comparatively light. Foch’s speed and decision, his scientific calculation, were too much for the Germans despite their boaste prowess as warriors. Sacrifices Germans An American correspondent re- ferred to the wanton slaughter per- mitted by the German commander, to which Foch laughingly replied: “Did not your own General Grant believe tha‘ battles could not be won without sacrificing men?” “That is true,” admitted the Amer- ican. “If you would win you are obliged to sacrifice men.” “Do not misunderstand me,” quick- ly replied the Generalissimo, a twinkle in his eye. “It's the Germans that I sacrifice. I never throw away my own soldiers.” No wonder the poilus and the of- ficers under this wonderful military genius obeyed him. Although taci- turn and impetuous he always seemed to act with “clean thinking impulsive- ness” following by the dash and head- long attack that assured victory. Speaking to a group of officers one night Foch is reported to have said: rst find out your enemy’s weak point and concentrate your blows there. That is a commonplace of tac- tics which is self-evident.” “But General,” broke in an officer of artillery, “suppose your enemy has no weak points? That sometimes happen “Certain; replied Foch. “And in that case you make a weak point.” Battles Lost Morally Again and again he would quote Joseph de Maistre’s aphorism, “a bat- tle lost is a battle which one believes to have lost, for battles are not lost materially.” And we would add: “Battles thereforeare lost morally, and it is morally, therefore, that they are won.” Thus the premier soldier gave the keynote to lis successful career as a fighter and leader of men. Given a good cause he believed his armies and himself to be invincible. before the struggle with the Central Powers began, Foch had been preach- ing “preparedness” to France. He had been for four years Director of the Ecole de Guerre, France’s great school of war. He had been a sub- altern—like Joffre—in the Franco- Prussian war of 1870. Born in Pyrenees For years; Marshal Fock was born October 2, 1851, at Tarbes, a little city in the Pyrenees, close to the Spanish bor- der. His father’s family long had been settled in the south of France, having left the district of Ariege in the sev- enteenth century, going to the small town of Valentine. There they estab- lished themselves as woolen manu- facturers and took a prominent part in municipal affairs. It was from his mother's side that the marshal inherited his liking for the army, his maternal forebears having made an honorable military record for their family. The student days of Marshal Foch were not marked by any particular brilliance—due, perhaps, to frequent changes in the family abode and con- sequently of his schools. His father waa a lawyer at Tarbes and later a revenue official, in the latter capacity to different places from time to time. In the moving about of the family the marshal ob- tained his education at the lycees at Tarbes and Rodez, the seminary at Polignan, and the Jesuit college at &t. Etienne. In a class of 70 at,the Ecole Polytechnique, which he en- tered in 1871, just after the close of the Franco-Prussian war, he was graduated forty-fifth. Son Fell in War Marshal Foch married Mlle. Julie Bienvenue. They had two daughters, both of whom are married, and a son, who was among the first to fall in the World war. After his graduation from the Ecole Polytechnique Marshal Foch served as an- artillery officer through vari- ous garrisons until 1884, when he was admitted as a student to the Ecole de Guerre. + General In 1907 Twelve years later, as Major Foch, he returned to the war coilege as an in- structor. Later he won a colonelcy and in 1907 became a brigadier gen- eral. During his service as a teacher and later as commandant of France's aati ate GELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Ambitious, — “industz!ous berson to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in Emmons and North one-half Kidder counties, and oth- er nearby towns or rural districts, $150 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get bus- iness everywhere. No selling exper> fence required. We supply Pro- ducts, Outfit, Sales and Service Methods—everything you need. Profits increase every month. Low- est prices; best values; most com- plete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-322, Minneapolis, Minn. MANAGER WANTED for Bismarck store. No experience necessary. $750.00 cash deposit required on goods. $300 up monthly. Manu- facturer, 112 N. May 8t., Chicago. WANTED—Two reliable men at once, willing to start $30 to $35 per week. A-1 references required, car neces- sary. Call at room 232, Grand Pa- cific hotel, evenings. LEARN BARBERING NOW. Prepare for spring trade, Big Cemand, good wages, Free catalog. Moler Bar ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. BARBER WANTED—First class, $25 guaranteed, 60 per cent over $38.00. Steady work. J. C. Dola: WANTED—Young man to work by the month. Francis Jaszkowlak, 419 Twelfth street. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Maid for general house- work, also school girl to work for room and board with small wages. Phone 862-R after 6:00 p.m. or write postoffice box 62. WANTED—High school or business college girl to work for board and room. Phone 1479, Mrs. John Fleck, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 719 Sixth street. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE COMPETENT stenographer, thorough- ly trained in legal work. Good references. Write Tribune, care of Ad. ‘No, 42. SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced high grade automobile salesman to specialize on used and new cars. Give full information in first letter. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 46. FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, full basement, east front, near school, well located, in good condition, at a bargain. SEVEN ROOM modern house on Fourth street, at least 3 bed rooms, east front, full basement, garage, 75 foot lot, near schools, for $4,300, on terms. FIVE ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed rooms, screened in porch, good cellar and lot fenced, for $2,150, on terms. FIVE ROOM modern stucco house on Fifth street, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, in good condition, full basement, garage, for $5,000. SEVEN ROOM modern house on Eleventh street, 4 bed rooms, maple floors down stairs, in good shape, east front, offered for $4,000, at a bargain. SEVEN ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms and enclosed sleeping porch, built-in features, full basement, garage, close in, for $5,600. SIX ROOM modern house, at least 3 bed rooms, close in, in good condi- tion, near park for $3,350. SIX ROOM new stucco bungalow, 4 bed rooms, oak floors, south front, kitchen has built-in features, on pavement on east side, for $4,100. TWO ROOM partly modern house for rent for $17 per month. GEO. M. REGISTER. FARM LAND FARM FOR RENT—A section of well | 70 improved land in Burleigh county, close to town, 400 acres under cul- tivation. Horses and machinery for sale. Address Tribune, care of Ad. No. 43, i FOR SALE—Place you will like, 161 acres, substantial buildings, beauti- ful location, mail, cream route, tele- Phone. Cheap, terms. Buyer, buy stock, machinery if desired. A. Lindgren, Williams, Minn. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Modern house with a garage, six or seven rooms required. Phone 133 up to 6 o'clock. WANTED—House with 2 or 3_ bed- rooms by responsible party. Phone fter six in the evening. aaa line from La Fere Champenoise to Mondement. They were opposed by 200,000 Germans, including the Prus- sion Guard, the “flower” of the Ger- man army. Af times the pressure was so great it seemed the thin French line must break. Aides came up to Foch with reports that the right ad left wings had been compelled to give ground. “Order Up the Moors” “In that case there is nothing to do but to smash them in the center, FINANCIAL NEW Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928. 3 Ensertion, 25 words or ander .75 2 Insertions, 25 words or ander ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words or ander 1.00 .1 week, 25 words ot ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional April if CLASSIFIED DISPLAY pe rg petit esate, veri ey light eo 4 el % lor 90 Cents Per Inch ia ape oy are : All classified ads are cash in ad- Phone 183 or call at Bismarck Col- vance. Copy should be received lege Bldg. by © clock to inture Insertion |! FOR RENT—Modern, — furnished oe apartment. Two rooms and kitchen- THE ette. Adults only. 523 Sixth street. . BISMARCK TRIBUNE || son RENTS apr PHONE 32 Everything Close to capitol. Call at 930 Fourth street. © FOR Ri — or = nished apartment. Varney apart- _™ments._ Phone 773. FOR RENT—Three room apartment. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. : FOR RENT—Apartment at the / Woodmansee. H..J. Woodmansee. .. | REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM bungalow, Al condition; ing letters, etc. which may be done | "Se rooms, three bed rooms, gar 5 age, built-in features, gas range and .. oe Further information call water heater, strictly modi tthe ae . «| mediate possession, cheap at $4,950. .; WORK WANTED—By the hour or! On terms and cheaper for all cash. day. Also girl wants work after __ School hours, Phone 300-L-R. a pantry pote eee all mod WANTED—To do washing at home. : aoren porches, $7800.00. 607 Twelfth street north. Phone R. good ____ WORK WANTED ‘ A MIDDLE ‘1 jad = tion as cook for a bridge or road crew. Experienced. Can give ref- erences. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 47. mi WORK WANTED—Dressmaking and repairing. Experienced in this line of work, Call at Hagy Apartments, 119% Fourth street. WORK WANTED—Typing, = FOUR ROOM cottage, toilet, condition, nice trees and lawn, rea- sonable terms, only $2100.00. THREE ROOM cottage, including furniture, garage, screened in porch, full lot, $2000.00. Reasonable terms can be arranged. z SIX ROOM bungalow; south front; strictly modern, spick and span, sun porch, @ real purchase for $4800.00. FIVE ROOM house with garden plat, chicken house, well and windmill, $1500. FARM LANDS—The best list I have ever had with scores of real bar FOR SALE—Five room bungalow— Strictly modern, roomy closets, screened porch, on pavement, love- ly garden space, shrubbery, trees, garage. Close to high school and grade school. Located in fastest growing part of city. Cash or terms, $6,000. Write Ad. No. 34, care of The Tribune. FOR SALE AT ONCE—Seven room two story strictly modern house. Contains living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, three bed-| gains, rooms and bath. Fine location. For . further information call at 718 | BUILDING LOTS—Hundreds of them in all parts of the city and many on monthly payments. IF WHAT YOU WANT is not on my -- list I will get it for you if for sale, F. E. YOUNG. LOST LOST—A beaded bag with house key « between Sarah Gold Shop and Barker Bakery. Finder kindly ree — turn to Bismarck Tribune for ree ward. % Sixth ‘street. FOR SALE—Strictly modern six room house with built-in features. Full basement and garage. Good loca- tion, $5600. Cheaper for cash. Write _box 337, Richardton, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Large six room house on First street. Full basement with | laundry. Phone 1086-J. FOR RENT—Seven room all modern house. Newly decorated. Complete- ly furnished. Call 233. __ ROOMS FOR BE nee FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping with private entrance, also one sleeping room. c ea AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—Seven passenger Cadillac: sedan in good condition. Just the thing for taxi or bus line, For further particulars write Ad. No, ~| 39, in care of the Tribune. home, suitable for light housekeep- FOR, SALE Ney oe eee ing or sleeping. Close in. Phone |, Tribune, care of Ad. No. 44. 386-R or call at 401 First street. ae suitable for two in modern home ire count: andioe with board. Call at 307 South} 4 y: a sha eet sea tee ce sttnhenetis a = FOR SALE—One five-tube radio, and closet, well furnished. Also use horn and cone speakers, rectifier, complete. Also of frigidaire service. Hazelhurst. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. = oe range, fumed oak library table, wal- FOR RENT—One sleeping room, two pt rapes set and other fur= niture. Call at 614 Ave. E. Have = rooms on ground floor furnished for light housekeeping. 315 Fourth) sold large home and moving into street. Phon .. small apartment. FOR RENT—Fi ished room, suitable |FOR SALE OR RENT—Store build- for one or two with board if desired. | ing 40x60, big basement and ware- Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or! houses. In county seat town. Good _Phone 983-W. _________| location, as there is only one gene FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchen- | eral store in town. Fine line of fixe ette, quiet, centrally located, ground tures. O. R. THUE & CO., Stanton, floor, private entrance. Phone N. Dak. _1166._ FOR SALE—Meadows washing ma- RENT—Nicely furnished room chine, electric radio, sewing ma- | chine, flcor lamp, beds, all practic in modern home. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call at 506 Fifth street or} cally new. Also cabinet, dresser, phone 567. chiffioner, couches, garden and other articles. Phone 745-W. FOR SALE NATIONAL CASH REG. ON ACCOUNT of Mr. Russell's death, | we offer: The C. O. Russell Gar- age Business, Dealer and Distribu-, tor of automobile parts and acces- sories Repair shop in connection. Will be sold either together or | FO; separately and building will be sold or leased. Business is well estab- lished, profitable and in excellent location. For further information inquire, Russell Garage, Devils Lake, N. Dak. FURNITURE FOR SALE BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co,, Mandan. N. D. can commanders — Haig, Petain, Pershing, and Diaz—to the leadership of Ferdinand Foch, was one of the remarkable achievements of the war. He said “It touches me deeply.” ‘This feeling was expressed by Mar- shal Foch when, after the signing of the armistice, General Pershing pre- sented to him the American dis- tinguished service medal “as a token of the gratitude of the American peo- ple for your achievements and for the great service you have rendered to our army.” Accepting the decoration, the mar- shal said: “In days of triumph as well as in dark and critical hours, I will made a junction and left a gap in| Francais. Im- their line near Vitry-le-! 2 mediately the French commander thrust a huge wedge of infantry sup- i é a8, Fa tg