The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1929, Page 9

,» 1929 ‘WHEAT PRICES SAG DUE TO COLD, SNOW itis ican Bomestic Winter Wheat Crop ag, Passed Through Winter ‘4 With Small Damage .,Chicago, April 1—()—influenced largely by stock market weakness, grain values today took a decided swing downward, monthly unofficial winter wheat crop estimates were construed as bearish, showing a con- dition of around 81.2 per cent and abandoned acreage of about 8 per cent. Besides, rains were reported in _the southwest, and there was some dddition to the moisture supply in Canada. Export demand today for wheat from North America remained Slack. ‘Wheat closed-nervous, 1% to 1%c to 2c net lower, (May 119% to % to 4%, July 2.22% to %, Sept. 1.24% to ". 34), corn 1¢ to 1%¢ down, (May 93 to |: 93 to tc, July 96%, Sept. 97 to 4c). Oats finished %c to %c off, (May 46 to tc, July 45%c, Sept 43%c) and provisions varying from 5c decline to a rise of 15¢c. - Wheat traders manifested chief in- terest in April 1 crop estimates by dieading private authorities here. A typical summary of these unofficial reports said present indications are that the domestic winter wheat crop passed through the winter with even Jess than average damage, and at this time promises a yield of about 565,- 000,000 bushels. In the corn market today, Illinois points reported that Chicago was be- ing < outbid by other markets as much as 2% cents a bushel for number 3 yellow corn. Meanwhile, eastern de- mand here for corn was much quieter and corn shipping sales in Chicago |x, today were relatively small, with corn future deliveries tending downward, sympathizing with wheat weakness. Corn showed resistance to pressure early, but eased later with wheat and at the inside prices was off around 11sc from Saturday's finish. Oats were unsettled, declining with * other grain. Provisions were firmer early, re- sponsive to an upturn in hog values but later reflected the weakness of grain, i FAVORABLE WEATHER CREATES WEAK PRICES Minneapolis, April 1.— (AP) — Fa- vorable weather and rebel private crop estimates, combined to create marked weakness in wheat today. A slow moving decline ran into stop-loss selling and Minneapolis broke 2% to firm but turned easy demand was 2%6c. Corn 0} and fell % to %c. Cash fair. Oats were dull and easy. May barely sold off 1%. Rye was dull. Flaxseed futures were quiet and steady to firm. + Cash wheat offerings were larger. ‘Winter wheat was scarce. Durum was slow for ordinary to poor, with milling wanted. ‘The market turned quiet. quality scarce and Corn offerings were light and de- ‘mand was quiet. Oats woke in better demand. Offer- ings light. Rye offerings were fair and demand was good. * Barley was steady. Offerings.were demand was fair to good. *. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ~4 South St. Paul, April 1—(2)—(U. 8. it. of )—Cattle—4,000; killing Dept. of Agri. nighet: sclasses generally strong to 25 Steers and vance, relatively few of these eal most of steer run in feeder flesh; few yearlings early to 13,00, mixed offer= Thgs 1225; bulk 12.00 down; common and medium cows 7.60 to 8.75; heifers to 10.00; cutters 5.75 to 6.75; bulls 8.75 stockers and feed. sdown; few to 9.00; gars direct. @nore lower; range 10.50 to 12.00; bulk around 11.00 early. Hogs—11,000; active, supply very ‘clear; ahs ad Dtebeet a 80.28 25 to }; pai By ahippers. for. choice light ‘11.00; packing average cost Saturday 11.05; weight ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 3 “Chicago, April 1—(P)—(U. 8 Do A.) Hogs, 32,000; inaluaion eae: io 6 pounds ae ie fo 1185, -210 5 desirable Seats 25 to 30c 411.85 1300-15 good 12.25 to 830 to 105 (beef) 9.35 fed). good: 1:50 t0'13.00, sales good to choice 85 to weights ‘17.00 to 17.10; chocie ‘jaorted held above ; apie el 5 5 = CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE ° Chicago, April 1—“)— \ Wheat— Open High Low, Close May ...... 1.20% 230% 2.18% 1.19% July .ose44 2.93% 1.24 Corn— : “0%, 9746 OT 48% 46% th ve AB A, + 1 1% 92% 93 95% 96% 46 45 Lotni 1.04% 108, 1.03% 1.05 14 1,05* 12.25 12. % 1.0% Hs 12.20 1255 1258 14.00 "$4.07 1470.14.85 14.62 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, April 1.—(7)— Open High-Low Close 4 1.16% 4 244% Way 115% 18% 1.27 91.17% 11975 1.185 1.19 98 98% 28% 99 43% 44% 43% 43% 2.4115 2.424% 243% 2.4415 6515 98% 99" AAs 4 242% 64 85% 63% 644 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, April 1—()}— Open High Low Close 240 2.411% 2.38% 2.39% 2.38: + 241% 241% M% 1.01% 101% 4 1.03 1.03% 104% 1.05 1.005 ave 1.00% 240 241% 38% 2.30% 2.40% 2.41% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, April 1—(4)—Wheat g? E ‘ade 1.305% @1.38% 1.27% @1.35% 1.28% @1.36% 1.225 @1.28% 1.21% @1.25% 1.20% @1.26% 1.15% @1.18% 1.155% @1.12% 1.13% @1.16% 1.145% @1.15% 1.145% @ 1.125% @1.14% 1.14% @1.15% 114%@ 1,115 @1.14% iter 129%@ 1.29% @ 1233%0 123%@ 1.155% @1.17% 116%@ 1.13% @1.15%% 12% @ 1.11% @1.135% 10% @1.12% 1.11% @1.13% 105% @1.12% 1.16% @1.23% 15% @1.21% 1.14% @1.22% oe % | flood of -selling ordets;. the initial SALES ORDER FLOOD SENDS PRICES DOWN Congressional Probe Prospect and Higher Discount Rates Cause Market Break New York, April 1—(?)—Faced with the prospect of a congressional in- vestigation into stock speculation and higher federal reserve _rediscount rates, the stock market today experi- enced another sharp reaction, which carried scores of issues down 3 to 22% points. A rally before midday was checked when the call money rate was advanced from 10 to 12 per cent. Unfavorable credit development over the three-day holiday brought a losses ranging from®1 ‘to nearly 10 points. These were ‘extended when it became apparent that much of the buying support in evidence last week had been withdrawn and that several of the-large pools were ‘liquidating their holdings. Fears that generel-busingss would be hurt by recent developments in credit and market conditions inspired much’ of the day’s ‘liquidation. The day’s trade news, howevér, continued favorable. Montgomery Ward and Sears-Roebuck reported record-break- ing March-sales, as did some of the automobile companies,‘notably Chev- rolet. Magma and Inspiration Copper companies published excellent 1928 reports. Reports from the steel centers indicated that produc- tion was being maintained at high levels, International Telephone broke 13 Points, Greene Cananea Copper 12, Electric Auto-Lite 1112, General Elec- tric 10’, A. M. Byers 10, and Packard Motors, American Telephone, Stew- art-Warner, Anaconda, American Smelting, Atlantic Refining, Curaiss, Goodyear, Johns-Manville, National Cash Register, Advance Rumely, and Allied Chemical were among the is- sues to fall 7 to 91% points. U. S. Steel common fell 6 points. Rails yielded with industrials, Canadian Pacific at 6 points and New York Cen- ee ‘important issues broke through TUESDAY, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE APRIL 2 {By The Associated Press} Programs in Central Standard time, All time is P. BM. unless otherwise Indicated. Wavelengths on left programs with list of associated aa jer kilocycles on right. Chain ‘348.6—WABC New York—860 3 00—F. W. Wile and Navy Bané—Also WADC WOWO0 KMOX KOIL WHK $:00—Paul allemaal 's Band—. Ale sae ey ONE WBBM WOWO OX KMBC SPD WHK Roe ‘San ORGA" WLAG WDOD Pan-American Union Concert—, wowo § nox KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO WISN 484.3—-WEAF New Vork—€00 KEX KLR 6:00—Voters’ hESA @0_ min.) wy AA'ROA KSI, KPO KG WFAA aay Fonartova, So) KFI K Be. ea imos Dance Orchestra—Also WGY_ WV! WDAF Fat 0 Fad Wes ws ¥ OM wi RY KOA KSL ip ea tas Contraltones—Algo W! (0—Radio Vaudeville Hour—. WDA KSTP_WTMJ WE! A180 BC KOA KSL WOW WHA8 KPO KGO KOMO KHQ K Myron T. Herrick, U. S. Ambassador ’ To France, Is Dead (Continued from page one) coughing and called in Professor Vaquez and Dr. P, Ferry-Rolles, bronchial and lung specialist. Chatted to the End Mrs. Herrick, Madam Salembier, who was his secretary, Bradfor, his valet and Dr. Ferry-Rolles were with him when the end came. He had been in bed all day, but was conscious until within a- half hour of his going. He was cheerful, chatty and solicitious about: his engagements ahead until he suddenly collapsed. He never rallied from the heart stroke. In the course of a career which be- gan as a peddler, Myron ‘Timothy Herrick was a lawyer, financier, gov- ernor of Ohio and ambassador. A Republican, he was appointed am- bassador to France in 1912, served un- til December, 1914, and was reap- pointed in 1921. William G. Sharp succeeded him in 1914, Paris Gives Sympathy ‘Although Paris was virtually aban- doned by most of the diplomats and Officials over the Easter week-end, the city today was pouring out sym- pathy for the late American ambassa- dor while those of officialdom who re- main in town were considering how id Jow levels established last Tues- ‘y. Congressional investigations invari- ably have had a disturbing effect on speculative sentiment; and commis- sion houses reported that many traders were getting out of the mar- ket until the storm of criticism which has developed over the credit situ- ation has blown over. Call money was marked up to 15 per cent in the late afternoon, but little fresh selling developed as a re- sult. The closing was. weak, Total sales approximated 4,500,000 shares. CHICAGO CASH SALES Chicago, April 1—(4)—Wheat: No. 2 hard 1.18%; sample grade hard 94 to 1.02; No. 4 northern spring 1.11%. Corn—No. 3 mixed 89% to 90%; No. 2 yellow 92% to 94; No. 3 white 91% to 92; sample grade 76 to 81. Cats—No. 3 white 461%; grade 4415. Rye—No. 2 1.0412, Barley—55 to 75. Timothy seed—5.10 to 5.70. Clover seed—23.50 to 31.50. Lard—12.05. Ribs—13.50. Bellics—14.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, April Wie ee of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 1.30% to 1.34%; No. 1 northern, 115% to 131%; ‘sample Grade dark northern 1.00% to 1.06%; No. 1 hard spring 1.31% to 1.36%; No. 1 mixed 1.14% to 1.15%; No. 2 hard winter 1.12%; No. 2 durum 1.02, Oats, No. 3 white, 44 to 4415, are wart 83% jarley No. 2, 61 to 67; sampl Phe ple erede Flax, No. 1, 2.39% to 2.62. FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., April 1.—(?)—Cattle— choice steers and yearlings 12.00- 13.00; good steers 11.00-12.00; medium steers 10.00-11.00; fair steers 9.00- 10.00; plain steers 7.00-9.00; good heifers 10.00-11.00; medium heifers 9.00-10.00; fair heifers 8.00-8.00; ‘plain heifers 7.00-8.00; good cows 8.50-9.00; medium cows 7.75-8.25; fair cows 7.00- 7.50; plain cows 6.2516.75; cutters 5.25- 6.00; good bulls 7.75-8.25; medium bulls 7.25-7.75; common bulls 6.50- 7.00; calves top veal 10.00-11.00; me- dium veal 9.00-10.0; cull veal 8,00- 9.00; heavy calves 6.00-8.00;° canner calves 5.00-6.00. Sheep—top lambs 14.50615.50; heavy lambs 100 Ibs and up 13.00- 14.00; cull lambs 11.00-12.00; ‘light ewes 130 lbs and down 8.50-9.50; heavy ewes 150 lbs and up 7,00-6.00; cull ewes 2.00-5.00; tucks 6100-7.00. Hogs—150-180 Ibs 10.75-11.05; 180- 200 Ibs 10.75-11.05; 200-225 lbs 10.75- 11,05; 225-250 Ibs 10.7°-11.00; 250-300 Ibs 10.75-10.90; 300-350 lbs 10.75 to, 10.90; packers 9.50-9.90; stags 9.00-9.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR spent Minn., April 1.—(—| Flour unchanged. In carload/ family patents, quoted at $7.05 to 7.15, @ barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 52,061 barrels. Bran $24.00 to 24.50. CHICAGO POULTRY sample to Si: oprings 24; broilers 40 to. 44; fetes i; turkeys 0; dues 98 to 30; geese 21. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, April reed — yd Buiter, tabs; creamety | count receipts 53,194 cases; exten thrate a1 to Bor ties 27. : MINNEAPOLIS HAY Minneapolis, — |—No. gs |tmetiy ib No 3, himothy: $14.40; elie $24.00; No, 2 alfalta eS Tho RFR every g for the A: W. Lucas "s Special, ‘on the first France can do honor to the noted diplomat. + Among -the suggestions was that one of France's finest cruisers should be placed at the disposal of the Her- rick family to take the ambassador's body home. The press continued to devote columns to Ambassador Herrick, de- Ploring the death of the man, who, they say with one accore, understood France as few other diplomats did. Wins World-Wide Attention Mr. Herrick attracted world-wide attention as American Ambassador to France during :he war by his refusal to leave Paris when the French gov- ernment and the diplomatic corps fled to Bordeaux to escape the threatened-German invasion of 1914. In addition to the intricate matters connected with his own office, he also assumed charge of the British, Jap- anese and Turkish embassies, and by his calmness and devotion to duty in thé face of great danger, is credited with having done more than any other individual to prevent the out- break of ‘a disastrous panic in Paris. Another problem of immense pro- portions which confronted him dur- ing the early days of the war was the necessity of providing advice and fi- nancial aid for the thousands of American subjects stranded in France. Through the formation of an Amer- ican Committee, he not only assisted the needy Amer‘can travelers but aided more than 4,000 English sub- jects to reach their homes. These services caused the French govern- ment to bestow upon him the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. Born in Huntington, Ohio, October 9, 1854, Mr. Herrick managed to at- tend school and earn a living at the same time. He entered Oberlin col- lege ahd Ohio Wesleyan university, but did not complete the course. That Le found knowledge outside of college textbooks, however, is evidenced by the fact that among the honorary degrees bestowed upon him was that of Doctor of Laws eontared by Yale, Harvard, Columbia and. Princeton. Admitted to Bar Admitted to the bar in 1878, he|are had practiced law but a short time when he began his financial career by organizing a national bank in Cleveland. Later he became presi- dent, fre Pwr a Savings in the Erie Rail- road, the National 1 ae company, New York Life Insurance company, and numerous other financial insti- tutions, as well as head of me Amer- ican Bankers association. It was said of ‘Ambassador Herrick that he looked the part. He had a ‘| tall figure, slightly stooped. A voice of fine timbre, combined with an at- tractive geniality, increased ‘the charm of his personality. ‘One of the most trying situations in his post-war diplomatic service was the difficult task of presenting the- views of his government in ne- gotiations ‘on the Franco-. American en a er ua el when he became the Paris host Charles A. Lindbergh, when the tone eagle” flew frori New York to’ Paris, nonstop air voyage be- tween the two corel Herrick hail od Ld the as “new Saeanie of America.” Where ried ambassador went, the other went During “Lindbergh week’ Batis, the close cooperation ‘of the patr of Americans did much. to ce- aah cordiality- between the countries. ‘The visit of the airman aroused the enthusiasm of the” IccO Ki A WRR KMTR WERG” Wri eRe KTSA WIEN‘ A180 WV. RC WGHP W! a Moss KDYL KMTR f WGY KsD Wow WDAF wHas GW Rep Wow KHQ 4 wv ‘3 KSD ON wae WHO Dae Www WwW WOAL on ks KsL KPO RO Reo i M WWs KYW Caw Ww WFAA td ‘WESC 10 KHQ On at aah oe MEA RA ONT OEY Sd KFI Oo | Herrick Tributes: | ° e New York, April -1.—(#)— Persons prominent in many phases of world affairs joined today in tributes to the memory of Myron T. Herrick. Some of them follow: President Hoover:.. “ American public life have given, dur- ing many years, such unselfish and such valuable service to their country.” Calvin Coolidge: “His service has been preeminent in his. usefulness to both the United States and France. .His going ‘will. remove an impertant international landmark.” Col. Charles A. Lindbergh: “I-am deeply grieved at the loss of Ambas- sador Herrick, who has always been more than & friend to me. I do not believe that an individual ever com- manded greater love and respect from the people of two countries.” Premier Poincare of France: “ well as all France, have lost a great friend. I respected his great ability, beng above all his heart and charac- id Jean Jules Jusserand, formerly French ambassador at Washington: “No American understood my people better.” General Pershing: “The United States has lost a great ambassador and France one of its best friends.” Auspicious Agricul- ture Year for North Dakota Predicted (Continued from one) @ reduction in the number of estab- lshments but an increase of five per cent in the value of products, A summary of the statistics for the two periods fer North Dakota follows: 1927 1925 Number of es- tablishments ... Wage earners (average for year) .. 307 320 . 3.260 3,261 Wages . +» $4,808,122 $4,575,000 Cost. of mater- fals, power, etc..$34,271,002 $32,307,009 Value of prod- ucts Value added by manufacture .. 12,732,020 12,325,000 These totals represent the concerns turning out a minimum of $5,000 worth of goods, and a large number are not included who are below that figure. For example, in 1919 when the minimum was $500, the number of establishments reported was 894. Expect Census Increase The 1929 census, when it is made, will undoubtedly reveal an immense increase in these totals, as a large number of establishments have been opened in the state since 1927. Fur- ther information from the 1927 cen- sus of manufacturers regarding spe- cific products for North Dakota will be issued by the department of com- merce during the next few months. A tremendous increase is taking place in the use of tractors on farms in North Dakota, and this year it is estimated that more than one-third of the farmer; of the state will be using tractors. In 1924 there were 10,100 tractors on the farms of the partment at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. In 1925 there was a 13,270 total, 17,500 in 1926, 19,700 in 1927 and 23,200 in 1928. Tractor sales in 1927 were 6,434 and for 1928 they are estimated at 8,000, which means that about 30,000 tractors will be oper- ated on farms this year. .{last,” Mr.- Thoresen-.reports, HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Two experienced automo- bile mechanics, Oakland-Pontiac flat-rate system. Steady employ- ment. Apply in person or write Stair Motor Company, Bismarck, N. Dak. . STORE MANAGER WANTED "for Bismarck. Experience unnecessary, $750.00 cash’ deposit required on goods. $900 up monthly. Manus facturer, 112, North May St., Chi+ cago, Til. WANTED—Man or woman to call on doctors and dentists. No_ selling. =alary and bonus. See J. J. Vetter, Patterson hotel, between 12 and 1! 3.to 8 p.m. BARBERING NOW. Prepar tor spring trade. Big cemand, g wages. Free catalog. Molet Bar+ . ber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. MALE HELP WANTED—Two te- lable men on a dairy farm. Steady summer's job. V..M. Craven, Me- noken, WANTED—Man with garden and lawn experience, two hours ‘a day, April first to October. first. Address WANTED— lan and wife to work on farm. Phone 9-F-2. ‘ ee el “FEMALE HELP WANTED) cooking and housework on farm, three in family. No children. Will consider lady with one or two chil- dren. Write Stephen Tokach, Cen- ter, N. D. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ade are cash tn ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion ‘same THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two foom furnished apartment, gdults only, rent rea- sonable. Heat, light and water furnished. -Call after '5:00 p. m. at 413 Nint tor pho FOR RENT—All furnished or unfur- nished apartment.by April 1. In Rose apartments, ‘Phone 852 or 427. F. W: Murphy. For information see itor at Rose apartments. FOR RENT—A three room unfur- nished apartment on ground floor with bath, Steam heat, and tele- phone furnished. Call at 623 Sixth street_or_phone 1151-R. WANTED—Girl or middle aged: wom- an for general housework in home where the mother works. likes children. None other need ap- ply. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No; 64. ONE LADY to sell nationally known Malsonette frocks in Bismarck, thir- ty dollar weekly earnings. Exclu- sive territory. Write Box 416, En- derlin, N. Dak. ee WANTED—A_ middle-aged keeper to work on farm. wages expected in letter. W. Lundeen, Regent, N. D. ho State Chas. One who |’ FOR: RENT—Three room furnished apittmet on ground floor or two room apartment upstairs. Also for sale: One breakfast set. Call at 614 Fighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room modern apartment in strictly mod- ern home. Immediate possession. : Sat at. 812° Mam Ave. or phone | — 9 ‘ FOR RENT—Partiy furnished two room apartment, private entrance, ground floor. $22.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. . WANTED—Middle aged woman to do housework on farm. Small family. Phone 9-F-2. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, on pavement. Easy terms. $3,500.00. NINE ROOM strictly modern house. Double garage, on Avenue B. $7,500. NEW FIVE room modern bungalow. Basement garage. $5,000.00. LOTS IN all parts of the city at bar- gain prices. WE write INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ‘as well as loan you money to finance a home. THE HELLING AGENCY. Phone 877. 108 Third Street. —$—$——$_$ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE {FOR SALE—Bed, tables, cots, kitchen | cabinets, oil range, sewing machine, floor lamp, electric radio, Meadow: washer, baby buggy, other articles. Priced for quick sale. 745-W. 404 Tenth street. TWO BRAND NEW full size Sim- mons beds for sale, complete with mattress at real bargain price. Also FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished for light housekeeping. Also single room by day or week. _ Phone 183 or call at College Bldj FOR Rl 0 apartment, newly decorated, elec- tric stove, close in. Call at 1100, Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Everything furnished. Close to capitol. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three room apt., ground floor. Exceptionally well furnished. Call at 120 W. Rosser. SMALL furnished apartment. Rental $25 per month, at.618 Sixth street. Phone 678-R. 3 975 AND FLATS __ FOR SALE—Five room modern bung- alow, east front, screen porch, full blocks of school, in good condition, for sale by owner at reasonable price. 710 Tenth street. Phone F, ister. furnished room with kitchenette, or will redecorate two or three large rooms all on ground floor with private entrance. Phone 1219-W or call at 422 Fourth street. FOR SA ern dwelling, hardwood foots, full have brand new Reliable gas range for sale at a bargain. Inquire at __502 Seventh street. FOR SALE—Two complete day bed, 1 %4 size mattress, 1 two burner Perfection oil stove, 1 7x9 congoleum rug. Phone 1319-J or call at 614 Seventh street. FOR SALE—Wainut twin beds fitted with box springs. Practically new. A bargain. Phone 898. BARGAINS in used 1 Ire. Kel nelly Furniture Co., Mandan. N. D. WAN' TO NT WANTED—A large unfurnished with kitchenette. Phone 817-J aft- er 7:00 p. m. beds, 1 starting on three buildings which will have an aggregate cost in excess of $1,000,000. * Insurance Sales Less Life, insurance sales during Febru- ary totaled $2,007,000 and were 2 per cent below those of February, 1928. State income tax returns due March 15 came in so .ast that not all of them have been filed and checked as yet, according to T. H. Thoresen, state tax commissioner. tion available I would say that we are| receiving more returns this year than “but in- formation is not available at the pres-' ent time as to the amount in money . {that will result.” Delinquent interest payments to the Bank of North Dakota up to March 1 are higher than a yer ago, $318,976.91 compared to $282,991.22, but the- ratio of delinquency is about-the same due to a larger volume of loans, according to P. E. Halldorson, director of the credits department. “For the first 15 days in March our interest coltections have exceeded considerably the inter-' est payments for the same period last: year, which would indicate by June 30, @ reduction in: the-ratio of delin-|’ quency.” ‘Mr. Halidorson says. - Great improvement in this respect is noted by the Federal Land bank of St. Paul. A report from F. H. Klawon, president, follows: “in the state of North'“Dakota ‘at the closé of last month our total dé linquent- instaliments...azmounte? td $217,713 as | cempared with. $277,654 year ago. “Installments due jays and over this year amount to $76,528 | ‘as compared with $132,091 ‘last “year. Installments due less than 90 days are Hl ! “From informa-| _ basement, weatherstripped windows nd doors, full 50x150 foot lot, gar- FOR SALE BY OWNER—Almost new modern five room bungalow, full basement with extra bedroom, hot water heat. Double garage on lot, trees and shrubbery. Close in. Must sell. Write “fribune, care of Ad. No. 63. BUY HOME direct from owner, six room modern house with glassed porch. South front, good lawn, house tip top shape. Will sell at aj __° sacrifice. If interested phone 585-W for appointment. FOR SALE—Four room partly mod- ern house. West end. Plenty room for chickens and garden. $2,000, with terms, 10 per cent discount ith cash, Call 797-J. 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. basement, 2 bed rooms, within two | loyees. Call at emplo; street. Phone 1360-J. FOR RENT—Nicely By modern home, close le: or phone 1066 after 4:00 p.m. FOR RENT—! ly ing room in modern home, blocks from apie 1435-R ¢ \ FOR RENT—One | = for two gentlemen, oné small sunny room, close in. Phone 966-W. 318 First_street. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette and closet, also small sleeping room. 411 Fifth ORO ee FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in strictly modern home. Centrally located. Phone 67-R. FOR RENT—A couple of rooms, either by day, week or month. Call at 411 Av or phone 678-J, FOR RENT—Furnished room in new modern home. Close in. Call at 308 Ave. A or phone 1432. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. 419 Seventh street. Phone 977-W. ————— LS MISCELLANEO! AUCTION SALE— be ne: day, 2 o'clock p. m., April 6th, at the South Side Mission, in the front of the church. The property will be sold to the highest bidder, with at least $1,000 cash and tiie balance on payments as arranged, 6 per cent interest. Property con- sists of one acre of land fenced, 3 houses, besides all the other build- ings, barn, garages, big chicken yard with barn and 4 coal sheds, etc. Gocd water and light in the houses. Also many other things, household furniture, piano, almost new range and 4 heating stoves, 2 stud colts, 2 years old, flock of purebred Rock chickens, 2 sets heavy work harness, one wagon and one harrow. Terms, cash on per= sonal property. Discount 2 per cent for cash. All property must be sete tled before moving from premises, NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— Bismarck, N. D. R eggs to us for hatch- ing. Order your chix now from Beals State Chickeries, Bismarck, located at Armours. Price list on request. BEALS STATE CHICK- ERIES, Bismarck, N. D. 2 FOR SALE—Meat market, grocery doing $40,000 yearly, in county seat town, in eastern central N. D., in order to dissolve a partnership. eld Tribune, in care of Ad. No. STOLEN—Will the party who took the bicycle from 709 First street return same to that address at once or their name will be handed to the police department. _ Bull, Dickinson. N. D. Box No. 738, FOR SALE—Lots 1 and 2, block 4i, Thirteenth street, 2 blocks from Richholt school, on pavement, cash Price $350.00. B. G. Buckley, Glens coe, N. Dak. Phone No. 6-F-6. Hall, suitable for lodge purposes, recently renovated and cleaned. Have a few vacant nights, For information write Box 591, Bise marck. FOR SALE—Several good building lots on pavement, also 80 acres of land near Bismarck, at $10 per _acre. Jos. Cog] ismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Practically new 1038 model Corona portable typewriter. Write Tribune, care Ad. No. 62. . FOR RENT- ree modern house. Rent $15.00 per month, Located at 213 South Fifth street. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or _phone 129-W. FOR low, furnished, also garage. No ob- jection to one child. Write Tril une, care of Ad.’ No. 68. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. 810 Main Avenue. ES REAL ESTATE FIVE ROOMS entirely modern, sun “porch, stucco, close in, double gar- age, beautiful. lawn, trees, $6800.00. FIVE ROOMS, modern, most popular part of city, hot water heat, extra room in basement, brand new, rea- sonable terms, $6500.00. FIVE ROOMS and bath, immediate possession; beautiful view, front, very reasonable at $4950.00. SEVEN ROOM house, basement gar- age, practically new, east front, at less than “cost, $5800.00. WANTED ~ BUY—Two second hand bicycles. Must be in good condition. Phone 1147. Transfer Co. The shortest railroad distance from Fan, Fork, to Ren Soe east THREE 7OM cottage, on Lp q luding furniture, cheap at $2000. rs] A BoUSB and bupenlen, house 7 bungatow’5~ ‘rooms, both Seen right down town. A good “buy, ere a, home or investment, SIX ROOM house, brand new, com- ‘pletely modern, | no one ever has ‘lived -in it, $5700.00. °