The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1929, Page 9

[CLASSIFIED UNWELCOME RAINS | |{ "New York Stocks HELP WHEAT RISE Speculators Concerned Over Excessive Moisture in Southern States Chicago, May 13—(7)—With the United States wheat visible supply showing a big decrease, 4,231,000 bushels, in the last week, wheat values here developed considerable strength today. Liverpool wheat quotations higher than expected tended also to lift the Chicago mar- ket, and so likewise did predictions current that the June official fore- 4 cast from Washington will show a decided curtailment of wheat yields. Notice was also taken that the In- terstate Commerce Commission has approved of reductions in export rates on wheat and grain by eastern and western rail lines. ‘Wheat closed unsettled, ic to 1c net higher (May 1.0412, July 1.08% to 13 to Sept. 1.12% to 14, Dec. 1.1745 n unchanged to “c up (May to %, Sept. 89% to 90, July 44%, Sept. 42 Dec. 45). And provisions unchanged to a rise of 5 to Tc. A Soaking rains in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, attracted a good deal of notice among wheat traders today as coming after previous complaints of excessive moisture. Numerous Okla- homa points reported downpours of -~ four to five inches since Saturday. The market effect here was in favor of the buying side. Helping to lift wheat values today were reports of European purchases overnight that included No. 2 hard wheat from the United States. These purchases were announced as having been made on a basis of 2%:c pre- mium for June shipment in anticipa- tion of freight rate reductions. Mean- while, wheat afloat for Europe totaled but 53,776,000 bushels, compared with 55,160,000 bushels a week ago and 6",264,000 bushels, at this time last ar. Advances in the corn market today were associated with reports indicat- ed that the corn planting season in some of the principal sections of the corn belt is now about two weeks late, ~ with only a quarter to a third of the acreage yet planted. Crop authorities were quoted also as saying further- more that it is a question what kind of a stand the early planting will make. Wet weather. over. the corn belt, with a forecast for showers, led to buying of corn and a higher level of values. Liquidation was on in May oats, with support lacking early, but the market firmed up later. WHEAT TODAY IS FIRM AND QUIET i Minneapolis, May 13.—(?)—Firm- ness and quiet characterized the wheat market today. Prices advanced 1c. ‘i Oats were easy. Barley futures were dull and steady to firm. Rye futures responded poorly to firmness Guise Brita raneak etteringase ta quiet. Spring wi offer: in the cash market were light were receipts of durum larger than of spring. De- mand was fair to good. Winter wheat was firm with offerings small. Durum was steady to firm. Corn offerings were light and the basis was steady to firm. Demand was fair to good. Oats were steady with a fair to good demand. Rye was in light supply. ley of malting quality was ends, with a fair to good demand at 63c. J Flaxseed was in fair to good de- mand. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK i Se888 BBS aie ay nal el: geghss F3 5 i z ~ g Fi i 44 gssss it il BE i E i cE i | FY =e Hf gt : et SBF: cH Hy [ és ii zi i f | i i g 5 i J : : 1 HE ifs 8 E é g “ I E a5 5 : i 5 3 z i EH E 5 ! j | Closing Prices All. Chem. & Dye . Am. Can . Am. Internal Am. Loco Am. Am. Am. Am. Barnsdall “A” ..... Beth, Steel Briggs Mfg. . Cal. & Hecla Greene Can. Cap. Hudson Mot. Int. Com. Eng. . Int. Harvester . Johns M’ville Kennecott . Kolster Radio Groc. Mack Truck ... Marland Oil . Montg. Ward ..... ih Motors . Natl. Cash. Register . N. ¥. Central .... N. ¥., N. H. & Htfd Nor. American . Par. Fam. Las. Pennsylvania Railroad . Phillips Petroleum .. Bostum .. Public Service Corp. N. J. Republic Iron and St Reynolds Tobacco “ Stl. & San Francisco . Sears Roebuck ... Sin. Con. Oil . . Southern Pacific . Southern Railway Standard Oil of Califirnia . Standard Oil of New. Jersey. Standard Oj] of New York . Studebaker <....: veneers Texas Corporation . Texas Gulf Sulphur Tobacco Produgts Union Pacific United States Rubber United States Steel . 1.05 1.03% 1.06% 1.00% 1.07% 1.08% 118% 1.11% 1.12% LLY 1.16% 117% 1.08% 1.07 1.10% 107% 1.09% 1.10 82% 83% % 42% 42 0% 1.10 81% 83% . 851% 2.38% 238% 238 2.28 + 241% 243% 241% 2.42% 2.34% 2.35 2.44% 2.35 8% 58% 58% 58K 50% 50% 50% 50% f i , | Tates. STOCK MART FEEBLE DESPITE REDUCTIONS} Rails Enjoyed Temporary Pe-| riod of Strength as Bos- ton & Maine Rallies New York, May 13.—(4)—Disregard- ing the reduction in the renewal rate on call money from 10 to 7 per cent, the stock market developed weakness today on persistent rumors of an in-j crease in federal reserve discount Although call money renewed at 7 ber cent, funds were available in the “outside market” as low as 6. Time money and bankers’ acceptance rates held firm. ‘ Rails enjoyed a temporary period of strength under the leadership of Bos- | ton & Maine, which rallied 4 points. Southern Pacific, St. Louis South-|! western, Missouri Pacific preferred, Pittsburgh é& West Virginia, and “Katy” all sold 2 or more points higher, but the gains were not fully maintained. Motor, aviation and radio issues were among the hardest-hit. Chrysler tumbled nearly 6 points to 81'i, the lowest price since last summer, Pack- | ard dropped 3 points, and several v others a point or two. United Aircraft dropped 7 points, and Radio sold down more than 4 points to 94, or 20 points below the recent high. Commercial Solvents, United Corporation, Ludlum Steel, American and Foreign Power, Montgomery Ward, Bethlehem Steel, Johns-Manville, and Sears Roebuck all sold down 3 to 6 points. New low prices for the year were recorded by Anaconda (new), Ameri- can Agricultural Chemical preferred, Penick é& Ford, and Gotham Silk Hosiery. Westinghouse Electric, Sparks With- ington, and Missouri Pacific common all moved into new high ground for the year in the morning rally. Heavy liquidation appeared toward the close, and many representative in- dustrialists were driven down from 5 to 20 points. Case threshing slumped 20 points, Oommercial Solvents 15, United Air- craft 11, Allis Chalmers 92, Allicd Chemical 9, and U. 8. Industrial Al- cohol, Johns-Manville, Montgomery Ward, General Electric, Western Union, Air Reduction, and Electric Autolite were off from 7 to 8': points. United States Steel and American Telephone lost 3 points cach. The close was weak. Total sales approximated 4,600,000 shares. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, May 13.—()—Wheat receipts today 208 compared: to 275 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Delivered Arrive 1.2414 @1.32's 1.214% @1.2914 1.2214 @1.30'% 1.1414 @1.191 113%@1.17% % 0614 1.08% 10435 71.06% 1.0414 © 1.061% 1.0614 01.0715 1.0532 @ 1.0414 @1.054 1.0514 @ 1.0313 @1.0515 ter 12250 . 12040 MARKETS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY 16 (By The Aesociated Press} Programs tn Central Standard time. indicated, All time is PB Mf. unless otherwise Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocyéles on right. Chain programs with list of associated stations in detail. 348.6—-WABC New York—860 6:00—Frederic W. Wile on Political Situation and United States Navy Bané— Also WADC WOWO KMOX KOIL WHK 7:00—Paul Wkiteman’s Band WBBM WOWO KMOX, WLAC WDOD W 8:00—Voice of Columbi WGHP KMOX Ki 9:00—Guy Lombardo’: WowWo KMOX SAI KSD_ 8:00—Voters’ Service—Also WSA : x WSs. Iso, 50. WTA WTMJ WEBC WSM WM 10:00—Hal Kemp's nei Orches £:30—Orchestradians—Also 9:03—Slumber Music Hour; Orchestra old stock Russets trading slow, market slightly weaker; others trading fair market steady; Wisconsin sacked round whites 70 to 90; Minnesota and ‘th Dakota sacked round vhi to 80; Idaso sacked Rus- } sets 2.00 to 2 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 13.—(%)—(U. 8. D, A.)—Cattle, 3,000; steers and yearlings in mod supply; little change on yearlings; matured steers and in-between she stock slow, under- tone weak; several loads yearlings $14.00; bulls steers $12.50 to 13.50; beef cows. $8.75 to 10.50; heifers $10.25 to 11.50;- cutters ‘and bulls weak to 25 cents lower to big packer account; bulk cutters $6.50 to 7.75; medium bulls $8.75 to 9.25; weighty kinds to shippers $9.50; light stockers un- changed. weighty kinds dull. Calves, 2,800; 50 to 75 cents lower, range $11.00 to 12.50; range $11.00. Hogs, 9,000; steady to 15 cents high er than Friday; 160 to 230 pound av erages $10.75 to 11.00; top $11.00; Packers bedding $10.25 to 10.75 for other medium and heavy butchers; sows $9.00 to 9.50; bulk pigs $11.00 130 to 160 pound averages $10.85 to 11.00; average cost Saturday $10.39; weight 237. Sheep, 800; mostly all directs; steady; salable supply very light; jlargely wooled offerings; best wooled lambs to killer accounts $15.50; clipped lambs $14.50; few clipped ewes $6.50; 81 to 87 pound shearing lambs $13.50 tg 15.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, May - 13.—~()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat—No. 1 northern 1.07% 1.34%; No. 2 dark northern 1.27 sample grade northern, 92': to 1 ; No. 1 mixed 1.041, to 1.09%; No. 2 mixed durum 91. Corn—No. 4 yellow 81':. Oats—No. 4 white 40%. to MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 13.—(4)—Flour unchanged. In carload lots family patents quoted at 6.45 to 6.55 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 34,883 barrels. Bran 22.50 to 23.50. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, May 13.—()—Wheat: No. | hard 1.0543. Corn—No. 2 mixed 87; No. 2 yellow 88 to 89; No. 3 white 88; sample grade 80%. Oats—No. 3 white 44 to 44':; sample grade 40 to 40'2. Rye—No. 3 891. Barley—53 to 63. 1164 @ 11440 1.0514 @ 1.0743 1.0513 @ 1.0315 1.05% 103% @ 1.001: 41.034 9912@ 1.0215 1.00% 1.0314 9015 @ 1.025 1.10%@1177% 100% 01.15% 07% @1.12% 1.05% @1.10% 05% @ 1.08% “B3%@ 95% 92%@ 87% 927%@ 93% 91%@ 92% 91% @ 92% sg HH iI 333°3°3 @ 16 @ 12 Qm @ 1% @ @ 13 @ 0 43 @ 45 41123@ 43 A14O @ M% @ 63 o° @ 59 if HaiE? i é ! gah aya eeesesess gy Timothy seed—4.35 to 4.95. Clover seed—17.50 to 25.50. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, May 13.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Potatoes—light wire inquiry, demand very slow, market dull. Car- loads delivered sales (freight only de- dau Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., round whites, U. S. No. 1 and partly graded, very few sales, mostly 65c, few low as 60c. CALL MONEY New York, May 13. — (P) — Call money easier; all loans 7; time loans: firmer; mixed collateral 60-90 days, |-6 months, 8%; prime mercantile Paper 5% to 6. STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, May 13.—(#)—Standard Oil Company of. Indiana, closed on the curb today at 58: FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, May 13.—(#)—Foreign exchanges mixed. Demand: Great Britain 484 %; France 3.90 Italy 5.23 Germany 23.68 12; Norway Sweden 26.70 Montreal LIBERTY BONDS. CLOSE May 13.—()—Liberty bonds close: Liberty—3 1-4's 98.4. Liberty—Ist. 4 1-4’s 99.18. « Liberty—4th 4 1-4's 99.24. Treas.—4 1-4’s 108.22. ‘Treas.—4's 104.26. ‘Treas.—3 '3-8's 97.17. Life of American business “con- cerns js short if not sweet. Paul Converse of the university of Illi- nois has ascertained it averages six years. Geo. Stallings, ‘Miracle] iowea Man of Baseball,’ Dies AL WW, nia Fonartova—A ‘Also WGY W: Features—Also WGY W’ WHAS WS! W WTAM WWI § WSM WMC WsB ‘aptain’s Reminiscences—Also WSAL M WWJ KSD WHO KYW WDAF KSTP WMC WSB KPRC WOAI WKY WOW WHAS Hotel Dance Orchestra (one hour)—Also KOA. 394.8—WJZ New York—760 KYW Also KDKA DKA WIR WCCO W in Dance Music—Aiso WADC WKRC WGH! KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO KLRA WR ‘Orchertra and Radi iste—Also WADG WKR rchestra and Radio Artists—Also v! ly WSPD WCCO WISN WOWO Orchestra Hour—Also WBB: KMBC KOIL WSPD WHE W 454.3—WEAF New York—660 ‘JE KTSA WISN WDSU KFH vas M WADC WKRC WGHP ‘cco WOW WDAF WEJC_W! ‘J WHO WOW W, D Ws, Iso Ki TAM KSD_ We KPRC WOAT WKY WFAA RED KOA WFAA PRC WOAL WFAA ROWIMS WGN STP WFAA KWK WREN WK WREN WIA KWK Wi KYW KWK W! Numbers—Also KDKA os the Chicago Cubs and when he and Owner Charles W. Murphy severed diplomatic relations at the close of the campaign, Stallings induced Gaff- ney to take over the Trojan’s con- tract. Evers, it was thought, would round out the Braves, but for the first half of the 1914 campaign the club floundered about the second division, its natural place, the experts said. By July, the Braves were back at their old station, last place. Then they started a spurt. It con- tinued into a 10 weeks’ baseball marathon, during which the Braves passed all other entries, shattered the | FC hopes of the Giants for four straight and closed the season in front with ® margin of ten games. The Braves’ | FO) four straight victories over the Athlet- ics in the world’s series marked the first time the series had been fined to that number of games. Was Georgia Manager Stallings was a product of a Georgia farm, where he was born in 1866. It was there he unconscieus- ly developed his throwing arm and gained control by hurling stones at the stumps of trees. He learned the rudiments of the game at Richmond cone Academy, Augusta, Ga., and from the | 6; academy team went to his first pro- fessional baseball job with the Oak- land Club of the Pacific Coast League as catcher. Later he became a play- er and manager in the old Eastern League, predecessor of the Interna- tional League. In the latter he had been owner-manager of two clubs, Rochester and Montreal. When a young man Stallings mar- ried Miss Belle White of Haddock, Ga., who later obtained a divorce. They had two sons. His wife of a second marriage died and some years later he married the widow of Bud Sharp, a minor league first baseman and close friend, who had been a scout for Stallings’ ball clubs many years. One son was born of the third union. The Stallings system, by which the Boston Braves won the world’s cham- pionship in 1914, proved one theory of modern baseball and disproved another. The former was that right hand batters are more successful against left hand pitchers and vice versa. The theory disprove:] was that it was necessary to have a large pitching staff to win a pennant. Had Two Outfields In order to carry out the idea of batting, Stallings carried two come plete outfields, using the trio that batted right hand when southpaw pitchers opposed the Braves, and the pe handed nie outfielders against + hand pitchers. ee Stallings’ theory that pitches could oe Sets, Vane. in the box after two days’ rest was out when he used Dick Rudolph and Bill James, right handers and Lefty Tyler, southpaw, in’regular turn dur- ing the last half of the National League season and through Reming. ith the Braves until ing Ww! g 1920, Stallings announced his retire- he and Walter” Hapgood. purchased he ang 1y the Rochester club of the Interna- tional League, which Stallings man- aged until after the 1927 season. He again announced his retirement, only to return when an opportunit presented itself to get control of the Montreal club. He remained at the head of the club until the middle of the 1928 season, when forced his retirement and he Led removed to a hospital at Macon, Ga. In addition to baseball, which had been his principal business activity, so many years, Stallings maintained a large'plantation near Haddock, Ge.. which he owned upwards of 30 years. He operated it mainly as a ability by a During his long connection with baseball, Stallings was credited with the development of many players who became stars in the major leagues. Des Moines School, Closed After Egg Barrage, Reopens (Continued from page ope) previously had been variously at- ributed to conflict between pig Ei Sees i g é ii i i Esf f- i 8 [sey is i H le oe i | B : | | | iF i 4 i ef aa PY s aE GELP WANTED MALE MANAGER WANTED for Bismarck store. Ex unnecessary. per week to start, possibilities up to $500.00 per month. $850.00 cash de- posit on goods required. MANU- PACTURER, 112 North May 8t., Chicago. BARBERING NOW Prepare for spring trade. Big demand. good talog. Mi Bar- Butte, ‘ished apartment in Tribune building to responsible parties by June ist, suitable for two girls or young mar- tied couple. Write Ad. No. 10, care of Bismarck Tribune, giving references. FOR RENT—Clean furnished two or three room apartment in modern home, adults preferred. Also fam- ily washings done. Call at 614 Eighth street he 809, FOR RENi—Two room apartment, suitable for light housekeeping. Reasonable rent. Also for sale: One lot in good location, east front. Phone 1196. FOR RENT—Good sized well “fur- nished 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- haa College Bldg. or phone FOR RENT—Furnished~ apartment, suitable for either man and wife or two ladies, Call at 422 Fifth OR ‘Two room apartment on ground floor. - Closet and closed in _Porch. 608 Second after 7p. m. R ‘Two foom ‘apartment nicely furnished, close in. Call at 120 W. Rosser after six. Very pleasant furnished apartment. Also plano and garden. Phone 442: FOR SALE—Refrigerators, one -lb. Herrick box and one 25 Ib. box. Call 518 Ninth street. Phone 626. _ BARGAINS in used furni Ken- re Cn Mandan N D SALE—Good used piano, Cheap if taken at once. Call 178. “is ___DRESSMAKING WANTED—Dressmaking by the day. Phone 178. Elizabeth Beck. WANTED TO BUY fused piano. Must be reasonable for cash. For sale: Iron double bed. Way Sagless good mattress, $11.00. Phone spring, 685-W after 10 a. m. Serre which the faculty members, if they wish, may apply for reinstatement. The university was ordered closed for an indefinite period as a result of the riotous student affair Satur- day night. At Chicago yesterday, en route to Toronto and Buffalo, Dr. Shields said when he and other members of the board took charge they dictated the religious policy of the school which, he said, “is Baptist and there- fore fundamentalist.” Meanwhile members of the faculty, all of whom were discharged, said the students would continue to-be in- structed irrespective of the board's action. As the time neared today for Tesumption of classes, however, stu- dents and faculty found the doors of the buildings barred and the campus under guard. ‘ Toronto, Ont., May 13.—()—Exon- erated of charges in which a female secretary's name had been linked, the Rev. Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the board of trustees of Des Moines university, arrived at his home here last night and received a vociferous the peng at the station from mem- of his Jervis Street Baptist oe congregation. Mrs. Shields was welcoming throng. ae Is Called u ming moral turpitude charges ‘a wide conspiracy laid with ingenuity’ which caused fac- tonal trouble at the University, Dr. Shields said he would make a com- plete statement to his congregation it. He added that the matter be threshed out before the convention of the Baptist Bible Union of North America opening at Buffalo | ers can be inte= ~ FINANCIAL NEWS Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan 3, 1928. A Eneertion, 23 words or ander 8 insertions, 25 words or ander .85 3 insertions, 25 words ot ander 1.00 1 week, 25 words or ander ...1.45 Ads over 25 words, Sc additionad per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- wance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 SALESMEN SALESMAN—For Interstate Oil Co, Inc. Established line of automobile and tractor oils. List of customers furnished. Write R. T. Swain, Grand Pacific hotel, Bismarck. WORK WAN ee WORK WANTED—Plowing gardens, hauling ashes, fertilizer and black Girt. Phone 863-M or call at 413 South Thirteenth street. John Jahner. h some expt willing to start on small wages. For infor- mation, phone 129-W. —— AND FLA iy room house from June 15th to August 15th. Adults only. Phone 1195 or call at 1014 Fourth. FOR RENT—All modern seven room house, completely furnished. Also six room all modern house unfur- nished. Call 233. Ee FOR SALE—Modern six room house. Two stall garage. Reasonable. Call at 418 Twelfth street. FOR SALE— ‘oom house at 618 Eleventh street, Bismarck, N. D. —<———— REAL ESTATE BUNGALOW, 3 bed rooms, garage warm, complete, east front, close in, 100.00. BUNGALOW, south front, 3 bed 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, east 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. YOUNG. Ce stimulate land sales. The proposed contract is being worked out by a committee, of which Mr. Groom is chairman, appointed by the first land sales conference held by the associ- ation late in 1928, Its final draft will be approved by the board of directors of the association May 27. North Dakota Leads “The federal government's recent survey of the farm real estate situa- tion,” Mr. Groom said, “revealed that North Dakota leads all other states in the north centrsl division in volun- tary land sales. It confirmed surveys made by the association showing that DOCTORS CUTTING OUT your bladder, etc., will not BUT—if you cut out foned doctors and su: it the Clinic of Dr. (Harvard) he WILL CURE you— we remove the CAUSE of the dis- CURE YOU—Clinic, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. NO KNIFE. 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. _____ LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A bull terrier pup. ¢ may have same by paying advertis- ing charges. Phone 938-J. e 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 1 Furnished room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Always hot water. Call at 623 Sixth street. Phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—One furnished room for light housekeeping, in newly dec- orated home. Close to capitol. Phone 300-W or call at 818 Seventh. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Always hot water. Call at 208 East Rosser. TWO ROOMS furnished for light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. Very close in. Adults only. Call 872 or 610 Thayer. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Close in. Call _at 113° Thayer Ave. Phone _295-R. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, suitable for one or twor Call car West Thayer Ave. or phone FOR RENT—Two furnished sleep- ing rooms in modern home, close in. Call at private entrance. Cool in mea! __Gentlemen only. Phone 967. FO! ly furnished large Pleasant room. Call at 610 Ave. A or phone 613-M. FOR RENT—Furnished room in strictly modern home. Close in. Phone 67. FOR RENT—Nice cool room with board at the Mohawk. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—1-22 lb. capacity white enamel Barnet grocery scale, worth new ($250.00); 1-100 Ib. gilt enamel Stimpson grocery scale, worth new ($250.00); 1 oak drafting desk 6 ft. long, 3 ft. wide, 34% ft. high. Price new about ($50.00), ($25.00); 1 home made, grocery counter ($15); 1 platform scale ($15.00). Wanted Rane ree chasis in good con- lon. piano for sale. Phone _ 611. 216 Broadway. NATIONAL CASH REG! New and second more than 2,000,000 acres were sold | 5 in North Dakota curing 1927 and 1928. We see no reason why this volume of sales should not continue but a great- er volume is possible. Purchasers are available within North Dakota and as the general agricultural situation improves in the midwest states, a healthy movement of new settlers may be expected. But local tenants, and a large majority of potential new settlers, are limited to a small down Payment and s:ek an opportunity to liquidate the balance over a period of years by a better form of contract than has generally been offered. It is believed the efforts of the asso- ciation on this new land cropping and sales contract will set up an arrange- ment by which these prospective buy- sted and at the same time full protection given to the mer. “If the various agencies rendering such remark-ble service in speeding up the balanced farming trend in North Dakota can put their combined energies back of a land selling effort, we will soon find the solution of our dockage, weed and similar problems. About the only place where North Dakota can be said to be lagging is said,|/in getting the many acres now held by banks and other corporations into the hands of owner operators. Rec- -!ognizing this situation, the Greater pee na orth Dakota Association is lending special effort in this direction and we believe progress will be made during the coming 12 months.” HOW HIGH UP? London, May 13.—Wireless waves are the latest things employed to tell an aviator the height he ts flying above the ground. A machine sends out a wave to the ground, which re: ————_ Seeeneon. N. D. Box No. 738. FOR SALE—National Cash register. Registers from 1c to $9.99. Has five departments or initial keys. Call at Bismarck Shine Parlor, 309 Broad- ‘way. meters FOR SALE—Pioneer White Dent seed corn at two ($2.00) dollars per bushel shelled. Test ninty-five (98). _ Mrs. Gertie Hoffman, Moffit, N. D. FOR SALE— a. typewrit= er, excellent condition, almost new, make offer. Call at Room 28, El- tinge Bldg. office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. M4, Somat 4 if i $88 r it