The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 11

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929 ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘AGE ELEVEN WHEAT PRICES ARE STILL TOBOGGANING Most Deliveries Drop Below Any | 47 Level Heretofore Reached for 1929 Crop Chicago, May 10.—(#)—Steadied by the government crop report indicat- ing that the 1929 domestic winter wheat crop would be of less formida- ble size than looked for, wheat prices today showed less violent changes that have been the rule of late. Up- turns in price, however, resulted in free selling, and the market had an irregular finish. During the greater part of the day, nevertheless, selling pressure showed a decided let up, especially on downturns to new low- price records. Field advices today were hardly so favorable as of late, and North American export purchases of wheat totaled 500,000 bu. ‘Wheat closed nervous at ‘4c net de- cline to %c advance (May 1.03%, July 1.07% to 1.08, Sept. 1.11% to Dec. 1.16% to 34). Corn 4c to “sc up (May 84%, July 88 to %, Sept. 89% to 90, Deg. 84%). Oats t6c to Sec off (May 45% to 46, July 43% to % to 44, Sept. 4214, Dec. 44%). And provisions unchanged to a setback of 2c. On new downturns which the wheat market underwent today, most de- liveries dropped to below any price level heretofore reached for the 1929 crop. Rapid fluctuations followed at- tainment of fresh bottom records, considerable buying at this stage be- ing attributed to assertions that the market had sufficiently discounted all bearish factors in sight. Rallies lifted the market at times to well above yesterday’s finish. It was contended by friends of higher prices for wheat today that the market never before had descend- ed to @ point so low at this season except on an occasion when huge Russian, Indian and Argentine ex- ports had put world wheat values down to an abnormal extent. It was also pointed out the latest crop ad- vices from Europe were to the effect that extensive abandonment of wheat acreage had taken place in Germany, Roumania and Hungary and through- out the whole of the European con- tinent conditions are poor on account of the late spring which has delayed Corn developed more firmness a good deal of the tithe today than was shown by wheat. Overnight shipping purchases of corn here totaled up- | Rey. ‘ward of 200,000 bushels, and corn re- ceipts at Chicago were again small, 76 cars today against 190 cars a year ago. Predictions of showery weather likely to cause further delay to corn planting was also a subject of com- ment. Corn weakened, but persistent buy- ing brought about a good rally. Oats showed an easy undertone with July and Sept. selling at a new low on crop owing to scattered selling. Provisions were easier. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT "inneapolls, May 107—P)—Wheat .- al trade toned down today with weight of liquidation lighter and a day of irregular price moves ended with small changes from yesterday's close. Other grains were quiet with little change in prices. Oats sagged %c and held, but re- covery was t. Rye futures start- mildly firm. Cash wheat offerings were small. ‘Winter wheat was scarce and firm. Durum was in fair to good demand. Sone eee “Oats eam ee with demand fair, Offerings were el 5 Rye was steady. ferings were senaliee Anse fale Fea Malting ley was in fair to 40 demand. Offerings were light. Price Tange was 52c to 63c. Flaxseed of good quality was in de- ee F down $13.00 $9.50 $9.75 $7.75 $6.00 i s s 5 E il & i i i i i ! 5 5 BE Mie ra ! 5 i 8 ssis 4. HT 8 AS ake i i z HEE § g i i 5 3 Es E | E < E) a ; CLASSIFIED | a eeErEnEE |_New York Stocks j Closing Prices All. Chem. & Dye Am. Can . . Loco 118% Am. SM & 106% Am. Suga: 4% Am. T. & T. . 219% Am. Tob. “B” Ches. & Ohio .. C. St. P. and Pac. C. & N. West .... 83% C.R. 1. & P. 124 Chrysler . 80% Colorado Fuel 66% 4 eBS8er Fe Cons. Gas uM Curtiss Aero « 165 Dupont de'Nem - 178 Eric - 3% Fleischmann . 1% General Electric . 2 265% General Motors - 83% Gold Dust ... - 6 Great Northern pfd. « 103% Gt. N. Ir. Orectis - 2 Greene Can. Cop. - 160 Hudson Motors + 90% Int. Com. Eng. . © 18% International Harvester - 115% Int. Mer. Mar. Pfd. . woe 44% Int. Nickel .... o 52% Int. Tel. and Tel. . « 273% Johns M’ville .. - 184% Kennecott + 90% Kolster Radio 41% Kroger Groc. 91% Mack Truck . 104% Southern Ry. 140 St. Oil Cal. 7197 St. Oil NJ 62 St. Oil NY Studebaker Texas Corp. Tex. Gulf Sulphur ... Tob. Products ... Twin City Rapid Transit Union Pac. . Close 1.03% 107% 1.11% 1.16% 21.04 1.02% 41.08 1.06% 1.12% 1.10% 117 115% 83% BULLS RAMPAGE AS CALL MONEY DROPS Buying Orders Pour Into Stock | Market, Lifting Issues 2 to 10 Points. New York, May 10.—(7)—A sharp revival of bullish activity was Wall street's response today to a series of favorable overnight credit develop- ments and a drop in the call money rate to 6 per cent for the first time in more than a month. Buying orders poured into the market in tremendous volume, lifting scores of issues up 2 to 10 points. The rapid advance in some of the specialties indicated the urgent retreat of an overcrowded short interest. Retention of the 5 per cent redis- count rate by the New York federal reserve bank and the unexpectedly small increase of $19,000,000 in brokers’ loans started the upward movement at the opening gong. The rally gained impetus when the call money renewal rate was lowered to 10 per cent and dropped successively to 8, then to 6 per cent. Unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation increased 17,405 tons despite the fact that plants operated gg| American Bosch, Woolworth, Com- in excess of rated capacity last month. Directors of the Atlantic Refining company declared an extra dividend of 25 per cent, and Wall street was treated to another series of excellent earnings reports. Rumors were cur- rent that directors of the General Electric company were planning a fore-for-one stock splitup, the stock |1 moving up 9 points to a record price at 268. Public utilities displayed emphatic group strength, while steels, motors and coppers showed little or not re- sponse to the upturn. Vick Chemical, American Can, monwealth Power, Underwood-Elliott- Fisher, Westinghouse, and Chesapeake ition rose 5 to nearly 7 points, several to new tops. Oils were gen- erally quiet, save Atlantic Refining and Barnsdall, which broke into new high ground. Radio, after dropping about a point to 98, rallied above 100. U. 8. Steel and General Motors, neglected earlier, were taken up in the later buying which lifted com- mercial solvents 13 points to a new high at 365. Chesapeake corporation | got to 94 for a 7 point gain and Erie | was up 4. Public utilities were in ac- tive demand, United corporation sell- ing well over 70. Low priced oils, es- | Oat: pecially Sinclair, also reflected new speculative buying. The close was strong. Sales approximated 3,900,000 MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis May 10.—(?)—Whceat receipts today 141 compared to 541 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 2 dark northern. 12% — 1 dark northern. a To arrive ... 0312 1.0514 2 dark northern. 1.0342 @1.0515 Grade of— 1 dark northern. 1.0515 @ 1.0614 1.0412 @ D1 12112@ +. 1192@ + 1152@ + 1134@ ++ 1.0413 @1,0615 » 10420 ++ 1.0212 @ 1.0415 1.0212@ 9915 @ 1.02% 9815 @1.0115 9912 @1.0212 - MARKETS 2130 to 33; broilers 32 to 44; roosters , |20!2; turkeys 20 to 30; ducks 24 to SATURDAY, MAY 1h ery ar ne sunauea Associated Press) 1s entral Standard ¥ indicated. Wavelengths on left of cat ieiters” Programs with lst of associated stations in detail, - 348.6—-WABC New York—860 7:30—Temple of Air; Musical —, WB: MBC WsPD WHK WCCO WOWO WOKE’ ROME’ iteltetedi: ‘National Forum from Washington and Geo, Olsen Orchestra—Aleo WADC WKRC WGHP W. YO KM. WSPD WHK WCCO WISN WEBM rir yOWe KMBC KOIL KMOX SitB-Satety Seriee alee eC EAR New York—te0 3 jafety Series—. we : eA Neat wok Fz, Wee WSAl WHO WDAF KSTP WHAS F ainy’s Orchestra in Dance Musi $:29—Salon Singers, Direction George Ditworth—Alse Wits feos WEY. $sorulldred Hunt with Dance Orchestra—Also WGY WW3 KS 0O—Walter Damrosch Aymphony, Orcheatra—Also WGY WIAM WWJ WLS KSD WHO WOW WDAF WSMB WAFL KSTP WEBG WHAS Wad . 1 Be As a bal WWJ WGN WEIG" WHO WOW WDAE WIOB WAbT RSE is P. M. unless ot! locycles on right. oral 4 93: E g E ‘SKS 10:00—Ruay Vallee and His Dance Orchestra (one Aru ERD 394.8—WJz New York—; §,S0—Hotel Orchestra—Also KWEK KOA iigiteg :45—Talk on a Week in the World's Business—Also KDK, 6:00—Kdwin Franko Gold °KDKA WIR WEW Ki awit Goldman Band Con wiegew KY o—The Lackard Lads—Also KDKA WJR KYW KWIe WHEN WLW “Romeo and Juliet,” Hour of edie Drama tryeee ii ‘Hour of Slumber Music; String Ensemble~ Wz GARDEN CLUB SEES GARDENING IDEAS SHOWN IN SLIDES Through showing of a set of nearly 100 slides, the Bismarck Garden club es Seat the art of beautifying the Range of carlot grain sales: Seo Yonitis Gr arennyevening eens Wheat—No, 1 dark northern, 1.18,| Same lites tare ee acne -2A1.24 3-43 No, 1 northern 1.06A1.-| 5; "Yard and Garden wort ee Clation, will be shown at the local movie theaters this evening. Adaptation of plants to the types architecture was emphasized in the pictures shown, the views screened being in natural colors, thus giving 25 or more lower than Thursday; bet- ter’grade 160 to 220 pound averages 10.75 to 10.85; top 10.85; other med- ium and heavy butchers mostly 10.00 to 10.50; packing sows largely 9.00 to 9.25; pigs about steady, bulk 11.00; iad cost Thursday 10.65; weight Sheep—700; practically all direct; lambs salable steady to 25 higher; few odd head clipped lambs 14.50; lower Grades scarce; fat ewes 25 to 50 lower, choice kinds 6.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May 10.—@) 25 5-8; No. 1 mixed 1.05 3-4; No. 1 hard winter 1.31 3-4; No. 2 durum .98A.99; als 1 mixed durum 87. Oats—No. 3, White, .41 3-4A.43. Rye—No. 2, .87 Savery wine arley. f Picture idea of how to Barley— 1-2; sample! add attraction to the landscape of 9 1-42.43 1-2, | Homes. Three requisites applied in general to all landscape conditions, as devel- oped in the lecture that went with the slides, are to plant in masses, plant in open spaces and, avoid straight lines. Slides and lecture were meant to have a bearing on the “73! jocal yard and garden contest, which closes May 15. Mrs. S. D. Cook read the report of BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russcll-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 10 No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . es 1 nee sees the program committee composed of ne ; lax herself, Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. E. Hh . ;J. Taylor. The program for the year includes three meetings of practical nature. May 23 the club will visit the Great Plains experiment station where methods and trials of varieties can be observed and at which time it is thought the lilacs will be at their Seed barley Speltz, per OW. sass Hard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat .,.. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE best. New York, May 10.—()—Liberty} June 13, inspection of local gardens Bonds closed: will be made. Liberty 3'4's 98.4, Other features of the year's pro- First 41's 99.17. gram are: Fourth 4%4's 99.20, June 27, talk on fertilizing and wa- Treas 4's 104.26. tering, by A. R. Miesen. atl July 11, a talk on rock gardens by Mrs. L. R. Priske and on water gar- dens by Mrs. Paul Wachter. July 25, talk on enclosing of home grounds, by Mrs. R. S. Towne, pro, and Mrs. W. A. Schwartz, con. August 8, inspection of local gar- dens. August 22, talk on evergreens, by J. Melton. ber 12, talk on historical gardens, J. L. Bell. September 26, talks on fall plant- ing for spring gardens, on bulbs by Mrs. E. H. Morris, on other plants by Mrs. C. W. Schoregge and on “Put- ting the garden to sleep,” by Mrs. C. :| W. Corwin. October 10, talk on garden design, by Mrs. H. J. Duemeland. November 14, talk on “Architecture of the small house” by C. L. Young. December 12, election of officers. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, May 10. — (#) — Poultry alive, steady; receipts 3 cars; fowls 30; geese 17. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 10.—(AP)—Flour | E. 10 cents higher. In carload lots, family Patents quoted at $6.60 to 6.70 @ barrel, in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 37,360 barrels. Bran $22.50 to 24.50. BOSTON WOOL May (P 8,60 strictly combing about $1.00 soured basis. CHICAGC PRODUCE Chicago, May 10.—(#)—Butter, un- changed; receipts 11,336 tubs. Eggs—Higher; receipts 23,286 cases; extra firsts 30 to 3012; firsts 2912; ordinary firsts 27 to 29; storage packed firsts 31; storage packed ex- tras 31%. | Cheese unchunged. Animosity Aroused By Debenture Plan Overshadows Issue (Continued from page one) afterward of voting upon public —_—_— measures in accordance with my own MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES views,” he said. “I am sure that Mr. Minneapolis, May 10.—(AP)—(U. | Hoover did not assume for a moment. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes: Light wire in-| that by .ny support I was changing quiry, demand light, market slightly|my views upon public questions or weaker. Carloads delivered, sales, | surrendering the right to form them. 98'3@1.01% ++ 108% @1.15%% + 1073@1.13% freight only deducted, Minneapolis-}Only a bre class of intellectual St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., Round | slaves would entertain or promulgate Whites, U. S. No. 1 and partly graded, : such an idea.” 60 to 70 cents, mostly 65 cents. Senator Nye said that “those who freely resort to the term ‘pseudo-Re- publican’ wc ald do well to compare ul 1.0614 01.14% | Ps. i i their own Republicanism with that iarahits| Poueretta at ND. A.C. (arnt eat ates + 103% @1.08% AL. party,” an 3 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE DETEMSA AE Ne | day Ohio Republicans will learn that Minneapolis, May 10.—(P)— 1.034 @ 1.06% Fargo, N. D., May 10—(%)—“Out- North Republicans are striv- . Open High Low Close 9046@ 92% | side activities are the side shows of | ing to hew a little closer to the line _ Wheat— 89%@ 91% | lite and should be participated in if | !@id down by Lincoln than is the case May 1.01% 1.04% 1.02% 1.03% |¢ 89% @ 91% | you have time and money,” Dean | in Ohio, and - ith that realization will July . 1,06.. 1.07% 1.04% 1.06% -88'6@ 90% | Thomas Arkle Clerk, dean of men at | come new life for a party Sept. 1.00% 1.00% 1.07 1.08% |1 red durum. 83'4@ 89% | THinois university, said today in a talk | been growing so stale that it forgets aa : si ‘To arrive S140 on “Circus and Side Shows” given in|that people can mak and break May BX 81% 81% 81% connection with the May Festival at | Parties. i duly 4 83 83% |3 yellow corn @ 82 | the North Dakota Agricultural col- Fess ‘No Example eae vt Seto cor © ae |e standpat lke Senetor Fess ean be my : - “If you don't go out of college with pat nat can be my May 42% 42% To arrive . @ higher ideals, then it hasn't’ meant [example of * "and July 41% =42%/5 yellow corn @ .75 | much to you,” he said. “We find that | asserting that he was “the first” to Sept. 41% 41% |6 yellow corn. @ .7. | the business records of our students | ask the president to call the special Flax 3 mixed corn. 16 @ 17 | atter they have left college are in ac- | session, went on: May . se 2.38 To arrive . 5 @ cord with scholastic records which| “But the farm bill I had in mind July 42% 241 2.42% |4 mixed corn. ‘13 @ .%5 | they attained in college.” when I talked with Mr. Hoover last Sept. 2.35% 236% 235%] To arrive . @ Rainy weather may prevent staging | summer and again when I cam- Barley— 5. mixed corn. 10 @ 72 |of the pageant “the Spain days,” to- | paigned for him was different from May sree see eee = 855%] 6 mixed corn 87° @ 69 | night. If so, the Bismarck Indian |the one we are called upon here to July 57% 58 57% 57% |2 white oats. 43% @ 45% | Girls Glee club will be substituted. | pass.” Sent. 50% 50% 50% 50% |3 white cats. ,42%@ 43% | The girls gave an operetta, “Mon-| Senator Fess predicted the division To arrive - 42%@ Dah-Min,” during the noon hour. | over the debenture “means ultimately DULUTH RANGE 4 white oats... 37%@ 42% | “Literary and home economics con-|® complete coal'tion betwee: the Duluth, May 10.—@— Barley, ch to {cy. .0 @ 62 | tests continued throughout the day. | Democrats and insurgents, and cone Open High Low Close} To arrive ... @ A style show displayed clothing made sequent arresting of the administra- _ .... Barley, med @. 59 | by the girls in the home economics | tion's May, . 29% 93% 92 %| To arrive 53 @ department. At 10 a. m. a “! duly . 96 96% 94% 96% | Barley, lower 52 @ 56 |session of all girls entered in ath-| TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Sept. 98% 98% 97% 98%] To arrive . 52 -@ letic events was held in Ceres Hall —_—_ Rye— 2. rye ..... 82'@ 871 | gymnasium. TWO ROOMS furnished for light Buy ios. Bis “aise Biss BA |v t Mlansesd ass 24a Very close ia. Adults only. Call ° lo. based F ; A Flax— ‘To arrive’........... 238 @241 IF “ALWAYS TIRED,” TRY THIS a May. 2.38% 239 238% 239 A healthy person never feels con- July 2.41% 242 2.40% 2.42 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK | stantly tired. “too tired” con- | SALESMAN—For Interstate Oil Co., Sept. + 238 238 237% 238 South St. Paul, May 10.—(?)—(U. | tinually is a sign of something -| Inc. Established line of automobile F 8. D. A.)—Cattle—1,400; steers and | Watch your kidneys! If and tractor oils. List of customers in moderately liberal sup- | with and rheumatic stiff-| furnished. Write R. T. Swain, Fargo, N. D., May 10.—(#)—Live- | ply: slow. about | ness, worn out with kidney and >| Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck. ves hogs. weights yearlings up- | tic. Men and women everywhere FOUND—A bull terrier pup. Owner Calves—" veal 11.00 to 12.00. ward to 14.00; bulk 12.60 to 13.75; she | and recommend them. Miss Giddens, | may have same by paying advertis- Hogs—140 to 160 Ibs. 10.15 to 10.40; | stock and cutters fully steady; bulls » Ala. says: “Foley Pills} ing charges. Phone 938-J. 200 to 225 Ibs. 10.15 to 10.40; 225 to | unchanged, bulk 9.50; stockers and | diuretic have been a wonderful help 250 Ibs. 9.90 to 10.18; 250 to 300 Ibs. | feeders slow: Calves—2,000; 50 lower, | to me, relieving me entirely of weak-| ‘Tune in on KFYR every 9.65 to 9.90; 300 Ibs. aud over 9.00 to|improved quatity considered; range | ness. a ‘too tired’ feeling, headaches for the A. W. Lucas 9.40. Packers 8.00 to 8.75; stags 7.50 | 12.00. to 13.50; bulk 12.00. and nervousness.” Satisfaction guar- rag on x to 6.50 and feeders 9.50. to 10.00. | Hoss~5,000; fairly active, around | antced. Sold everywhere.—Adv, Co, epecial. FINANCIAL NEWS ~ LEARN BARBERING NOW. Prepare for spring trade. Big Cemand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, Mont. Wi ; man or woman. City Cafe, Bismarck, N. D. —__ POSITION WANTED AN EXPERIENCED stenographer de- sires position, references furnished. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 15. SALESMAN—Two men to represent experience hel come. Mr. Hotel, Mandan, 12 to 2 p. m. ent FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment. Living room, kitchenette and bath. porch. nished one room and kitchenette. Call Frank Everts Apartments, 314 —Completely furnished res) le parties by June Ist, suitable for two girls or young mar- ried couple. Write Ad. No. 10, care of Bismarck Tribune, giving references. FOR RENT—Two room furnished south apartment on ground floor, in newly decorated home. Conven- jent to bath. Private entrance. Close to capitol and school. Phone 300-W or call at 818 Seventh. FOR RENT—Clean furnished two or three room apartment in modern home, adults preferred. Also fam- ily washings done. Call at 614 Eighth street or phone 809. FOR RENT—Good sized well fur- mished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Three room furnished or unfurnished apartment, also one single room for light house- keeping. College Bldg. or phone 183. FOR RENT—Modern furnished two room apartment. Rental $31.00 per month, Call at 618 Sixth street. Phone 678-R. ao FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, suitable for either man and wife or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment nicely furnished, close in. Call at 120 W. Rosser after six. FOR RENT—Very pleasant furnished apartment. Also piano and garden. Phone 442-M. APARTMENT FOR RENT at Person Court. ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE—Wainut dining room suite, breakfast set, kitchen cabinet, ice box, piano, rockers, dresser and gas range. Call 516 W. Broadway or phone 1041. FOR SALE—Two electric Orthophon- ic victrolas with a number of latest records. See them at the Bismarck Shine Perlor, 309 Broadway. FOR SALE—Complete line of house- hold furniture. Phone office 123 or residence 1050-J after 5:00 p. m. 819 Second street. if FOR SALE—Lioyd Loom baby car- riage, practically new, in Al condi- tion. Phone 1575-W. as ‘used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N D FOR SALE—Portable victrola in biue leather case. Phone 2174-J. "i Pilot Tells First In- side Story of Aerial Fighting in Mexico (Continued from page one) pipe and cut them up, then solder on tin vanes made from strips of five- gallon cans. They had a lot of dyna- mite, smuggled in, or seized from mines, so they plugged the pipes with it and rigged up a detonator. I'm telling you I wasn’t any too com- fortable with these bomos arounu. 1 fixed up a bomb release so that it would discharge these clumsy pieces of pipe—and, believe me, I never ended until the last one had been dropped. I didn't want to take a chance on a jar or a crash setting uny of them off, and blowing me along with them. Gasoline Hard to Get “Then there was the problem of ind it was the toughest problem we had. | ki a time I've had my Plane | around doing nothing just because no gas had been turned up raiders. When it finally arrived, come jogging across the the backs of mules which, as you know, take their time getting j nice supply . A couple of us hoopee in Tor- been thrown we could grog H i 3 evening we got the try idea that we'd like the fire ruck. Sp ah department a! out the fire engine. We were having around town when we were ordered to put it back. i pried up the floor and there it was, about 760 gallons. Just when we needed it pretty bad. s. f z i ai 3 F 3 z 5 H 2 ; 8 g =e ie i i : it l fj 2 il | | i Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928. 1 Insertion, 23 words or ander .75 8 insertions, 25 words or ander ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words ot ander 1.00 1 week, 25 words ot ander .,.1.45 Ads over 25¢words, 0 additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 WORK WANTED ‘WE HAUL ashes, black dirt and fer- tilizer. Also moving and trucking of all kinds. If you have any lawn work, let me make you a price. See T. M. Burch. Phone 637-J. WORK WANTED—Piowing gardens, hauling ashes, fertilizer and black dirt. Phone 863-M or call at 413 South Thirteenth street. John Jahner. BOY WANTS job on farm by the month, experienced. Call at 618 Eighth street or phone 467-W. ne eee FOR SALE AT BARGAIN FIVE ROOM new modern stucco bungalow, with two extra rooms finished off in basement, sun par- lor, front and back, east front, gar- age, well built, very desirable, for $4800. SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, well located, 4 bed rooms, 1 bed room down stairs, oak finish in front room, hardwood floors, fine front porch, full basement, well built, east front, trees and lawn, fine lot. OTHER dwellings and lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. — WANTED TO BUY WANTED—Good used piano. Must be reasonable for cash. For sale: Iron double bed. Way Sagless spring, good mattress, $11.00. Phone 685-W after 10 a. m. PARTY WANTS to buy at satisfac- tory price, a good seven or eight room modern stucco house with hot water heat. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 11. ee REAL ESTATE BUNGALOW, 3 bed rooms, garage warm, complete, east front, close in, $6200.00. BUNGALOW, south front, rooms, complete, $4800.00. BUNGALOW, 5 rooms. complete, gar- age, cheap at $4100.00. HOUSE, 6 rooms and sun porch, 3 bed rooms, double garage, trees, cheap at $5500.00. BUNGALOW, stuccoed, facing park, complete, cheap at $5600.00. BUNGALOW, stuccoed, cast front, garage, nicest part of city, warm, complete, $5300.00. LOTS, Hundreds of them in all parts of the city at all sorts of prices and terms. LANDS! The best list I have ever had. This is the quiet spell in land sales but the last two weeks I have received offers on five pieces. INSURANCE, in good old reliable companies. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with a man who will give you all correspondence on any sale and give you all figures. F. E. 3 bed FOR RENT—Nicely furnished six room house from June 15th to August 15th. Adults only. Phone 1195 or call at 1014 Fourth. FOR SALE—Refrigerators, one 75-lb. Herrick box and one 25 lb. box. Call pial 4 Eto BOn Seo: FOR SALE-—Six room house at 613 Eleventh street, Bismarck, N. D. two fellows who have nothing against. each other—really are friends—trying to crack each other up. “They gave me another plane a few days later. Escobar had had a good raid, getting about half a mil- lion dollars from a bank. This money was used for supplies and paying off the soldiers. They brought me a Ryan No. 1 from Los Angeles. In fact they brought in several. I used it for attacking the other fellow’s troop trains and guarding our own. They didn’t have synchronized ma- chine guns shooting through the Propeller, and we had to carry Thompson sub-machine guns and shoot right out of our cockpits. We had a special plate under our seats and lower wings, however, so that we weren’t in much danger. Safe From Ground Fire “One day, under orders to stop a troop train, I zoomed down and dropped all my bombs. The enemy train was right in two. My wings were peppered a little—but that was all. The best guns they had could only go a few thousand feet and didn’t do much harm. “After the retreat from Torreon, Escobar started going down hill and there wasn't so much for us to do. I went with him into Chihuahua and when he left there it was just about over. I only saw him once after that —and we had a little argument over money which caused me to jump out. But that’s another story.” Tomorrow Barber will tell oth- er highlights and amusing inci- dents, including the inside story of how and why he left Mexico. eS KFYR | a Saturday, May llth. | 12:05—Luncheon program. 1:30—Weather, roads, marke:. 1:38—Tribune ‘News. RADIO DOCTORS CUTTING OUT your tonsils, gall bladder, etc., will not cure you— BUT—if you cut out the old fash- joned doctors and surgeons and vis- it the Clinic of Dr. MacLachlan (Harvard) he WILL CURE you— we remove the CAUSE of the dis- ease—Bad sap—sick tree: Bad blood —sick“man:—We purify the blood with our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark—Scientific Alkaline Diet Sys- tem—Hundreds Cured—We can CURE YOU—Clinic, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D.—NO KNIFE. —— ATTENTION, LADIES LOOK THIS OVER BEAUTIFUL two tone’ velvet and fluff rugs any size, any color, made at a very low cost from your old worn rugs, carpets, rags or clothing. Many beautiful designs. Rugs that last a lifetime. Call 800, ask for the Rug Man. FOR RENT—Fine rooms upstairs for light housekeeping. Water, lights and heat. No bath. In good condition. Phone 552-W. House No. 1517 Bowen Ave, south side. FOR RENT—Two private sleeping rooms with bath. In new home, May be arranged to suit taste. Ready June Ist. Call at 602 Third et oF phone 1352, RENT—Furnished sleeping room upstairs in modern home with privilege of getting breakfast if so cee Call at 306 West Thayer ve. FOR ~RENT—Furnished— “sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Always hot water. Call at 623 Sixth street. Phone 1151-R, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Always hot water, __Call at 208 East Rosser. FOR RENT—Newly furnished large, airy, eee, room. Close in, round floor. Gentlemen preferred, _510 Fifth street. bf FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Call at 223 West Thayer Ave. or phone ROOM IN modern home, close in, private entrance. Cool in summer. Gentlemen only. Phone 967, room in modern home. Close in, Phone 342 or call at 708 Main Ave. ____ MISCELLANEO NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hund. Over 603 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stiteel, representative. Patterson Hotel, ee FOR RENT—Space about 50 feet Square on our second, also third floor with outside stairway, excel- lent location and light. Fireproof. _LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Choppers and Harz Mountains, Cages, seeds, @ treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob __Bull. Dickinson. N. D. Box No. 728. FOR SALE—Pioneer White Dent seed corn at two ($2.00) dollars per bushel shelled. Test ninty-five <95). Mrs. Gertie Hoffman, Moffit, N. D. FOR SALE—Bargain. Royal typewrit- er, excellent condition, almost new, make offer. Call at Room 28, El- _tinge Bldg. FOR SALE—Cigar case, all plate glass and marble base L shaped. Bismarck Shine Parlor, 209 Broad- Way. FOR RENT—Four or seven office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store Apply to F. A. Knowles. i USED CARS LOW PRICE USED CARS '26 ‘Chevrolet sedan fully equipped. ‘27 Chrysler sedan in good condition. ‘26 Chevrolet coach run very little. ‘28 Whippet coach as good as new. NORTHWESTERN AUTO CO, 314 Main Ave. Phone 509. Dependable Used Cars Reconditioned by dependable me- chanics. Sold by a dependable dealer. Dodge Victory Sedan (Good rubber, and seat covers, Chrysler Six Coupe (Leather trim) Ford Coupe (Balloon tires) Dodge Four Sedan (Refinished in at- tractive color). Nash Special Coupe (Leather trim, good tires), Ford Touring (real low price). M. B. Gilman Co. | i