The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1929, Page 11

| | APPROVAL OF FARM BILL BOOSTS WHEAT Brisk Upturns Develop on Washington News and Dry Weather in Canada Chicago, June 15.—(/?)—Assertions | that crop damage from drought has become to be manifest in Canada divided attention with farm relief news today, and wheat prices aver- aged higher. In this connection, re-|Cerro De Pasco Ports from Saskatoon, in Saskatche- wan province, said that rains at once as well as continued downpours later are requisite to produce even an aver- age yield of wheat in Canada. The forecast, however, for the Canadian wheat belt indicates generally ‘fair and warm weather. ‘Wheat closed firm tac to tic above yesterday's finish. (July 1.07% to 1.08; Sopt. 1.12%. to %; Dec. 1.17% to %). Corn closed 4c to 1'xc down (July 9135 to %; Sept. 9114; Dec. 86% oats finished varying from % to “ac off to ‘sc up (July 4412; Sept. 43%. A provisions unchanged to a setback of 7 to 10c. Brisk upturns in wheat values de- veloped at times today,in connection with Washington news about signing of the agricultural marketing act and of unfavorable weather conditions, especially in Canada. On the price bulges, however. commission house selling broadened out. and quick re- actions were witnessed. According to telegraphic advices to- day from one leading Chicago expert. the Kansas wheat harvest will begin in some fields a week from today. and the latest in 10 or 20 days. Corn market was unsettled being slightly firmer early, after more than losing the advance. Oats were in- fluenced mainly by the action of other grain. Provisions reflected the down- ward trend of corn. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET CLOSES HIGHER Minneapolis, June 15.—(#) — Mild; strength prevailed in the wheat mar- ket today. Close was *s at ‘2c high- er, Oats were quict and éasy. Flaxseed | was easy turning firm with pit offer- ings light. Cash wheat demand was steady and offerings were light. Demand con- tinued fair. and steady. Durum was steady, and in fair de- mand. Corn offerings were larger and the Of- market was quiet and steady. Oats were quict and dragsy. ferings were small. Rye was in light supply and good milling quality was firm. Barley was firm and quict with of- ferings light at 52 to 62. Flaxseed offerings were light and local demand was quiet. CHICAGO LIVESTCCK Chicago, “Stine 15.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs, 11,000 including 9.300 di- rect; market wneven around steady with Friday's close or 10 to 15c lower than the average; top 11.20 paid for selected 190 Ib. averages; bulk 160- 240 Ib. kinds 10.80 to 11.10; shippers 300; estimated over 3,000. Butchers medium to choice -50-300 Ib. 10.40 to 10.95; 200-250 Ib. 10.60 to 11.10; 160- 200 Ib. 10.50 to 11.20; 130-160 Ib. 10.25 to 11.15. Packing sows 9.00 to 10.00 Pigs medium to choice -90-130 1b. 9.75 to 11.00. Cattle, 300; compared with a week ago fed steers and yearlings largely 50c higher instances 75c up on in- between grade fed steers with weights; stockers and feeders nom- | inally firm; gratsy cows and heifers among better grades she stock un- evenly 25 to 75c lower; grain fed kinds about 35¢ off; cutters and bulls steady to strong; v 50c higher; suppiy shrinkage stim- ulating factor in steer and yearling market; eastern shipper demand broad extreme top 15.40 a new high for season; best heaviers 15.35; long yearlings 15.25 and heifer yearlings 15.10; bulk fat steers 14.00 to 15.00; very little under 13.50. Sheep. 4,000; 4,200 direct market nominal for the week 102 doubles from feeding stations 22,000 direct; sharp mid-week decline due to lib: |’ eral marketing; slight recovery at the close with lighter runs, com! with one week ago late lambs 75 to 85¢ lower; yearling. ewes weak .o 25c lower. Early tops for the week: Western lamts 16.65; natives 16.50; yearlings 12.25, fat ewes 7.0 2 top prices for week: west- FR AR. mal bine TR ORS lings 12.00. Bulk prices for the week: | Sept. western ‘nbs 15.20 to *¢.25; natives 15.50 to 15.00; yeart'ngs 11.50 to 12.00; fat ewes 0.00 io 6.59° feeding 1ambs Yeghanamt. sulk weste:ns 13.00 to Ch. iu ue ALVES Chicago, June 15.—)—(U. S. D. .) Potatoes: Receipts 47 new, 36 old, track 325 U. S. shipments 1219 cars, new stock trading slow, market weak; south. ern sacked bliss triumphs 2.30 to 2.60, mostly around 2. 35 to 2.50; Arkansas sacked bliss triumphs, fancy 2.75: North Calolina bbl. Irish cobblers, 3.00 to 3.25; fancy shade -higher, Old stock trading slow, market about steady; Wisconsin socked*round whites 1.00 to 1.15; Idaho sacked russets 2.00 to 2.25. Corn—-No, 2 mixed 9113; No. 2 yel- low 92% to 93%; No. 1 white 97 to 98; cample grade 83. : CLASSIFIED jCons. Gas ... Mex. Seab. Oil . ‘Winter wheat was quiet | (ff cero cree en re STERN New York Stocks ¢ Closing Prices All. Chem. & Dye American Can . American Internal . American Locomotive American 8M @ Ref. American Sugar . American T. & T. Anaconda ...... Andes Cop. Min. . T RAILS AND COPPERS LEAD PRICE ADVANCE Major Activity on Upside of Ire regular Market Due Week- end Readjustment New York, June 16.—(?)—Extensive | week-end readjustment of speculative accounts brought some irregularity in today’s market, but major activity was again at the upside with the rails and coppers in whe forefront of the ad- prongs Adams glk making its irst appearance on the tape this week, soared 24 points, ‘Wall street generally looks for fairly comfortable crll money rates until next Wednesday when the mid-month disbursements are Bxpected to cause 3, | @ temporary stringency. Rails were under fairly steady ac- cumulation. ‘Pere Marquette ran up six its, New Haven common, St. Paul pfd. and New York Central about 2 each, ind at least a dozen other advanced a point or more. Commonwealth power extended its gain-to 8 points by touching a new high at 246. Bohn Aluminum, Air Reduction, Motion Pictures, Inc., Na- tional Distillers common, United Air- craft and Simmons sold 3 to nearly 5 points above yesterday's final quo- tations. s Coppers continued ta respond to the favorable May statistics of produc- tion and consumption, Greene Car nea moving up 3 points and sAna- conda 2. Montgomery-Ward again dropped below 110, or about 8 points below the high established yesterday. General Electric and American Water Works yielded at least 3 points each on prof- it taking. x The closing was firm. Total sales appreximated 1,000,000 shares. Chrysler... Colorado Fuel .. Col. Gramaphone .. Curtiss Aero ... Dupont de Nem. .., Erie .. Fleischmann . Gen. Elec. .. Greene Can. Cop. Hudson Mot. Int. Mer. Mar. Pfd. ... Int. Nickel ... Int. Tel. and Tel. Johns M’ville Kennecott ... Kolster Radio Marland Oil . M. K. &T. Montg. Ward ....: Nash Motors Natl. Cash Registe: N. Y. Central .... N. Y., N. H. & Htfd. Nor. American . MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE Minneapolis, June 15.—(4#)—Wheat receipts today 136 compared to 99 a year ago, Minneapolis cash wheat) ‘and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. Welivered Arrive 1.2415 71.32! @1,29'% Phillips Pet. . 1 + 1.2215 @1.30's Postum .. Pub. Sve. Cor. » 114% @1.19'4 « LAD @LITs 12% Protein— 1 dark northern. » 1,084 @1.09"5 1.071 @1.08'5 1.0646 @1.07's Grade of— 1 dark northern. To arrive .. 2 dark northern. Grade of— 2/1 northern . To arrive . 1061%@ Sa 12 northern .... +. 1,035 1.0515 Montana Winter 14% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... To arrive ....... 1.0614 @1.07'5 1.0645 @ 1.0415 @1.05'« Tex. Gulf Sulp! Union Pac. . U. 8. Rubber . U. 8, Steel . Vanadium . Warner Bros. Westh. Elec. 1.06137 1.07'5 a. 1.234, @ +e 12218@ 114%, @1.17's | ealers strong to|/,, Willys-Over. Woolworth Wright Aero 13% Protein— CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, June 15.—()}— Open High Low ‘Wheat— July . Sept. Dec. . Close 1.077% 112% 117% O12 1s 86% AG 43% 45% 1DHW or 1HW.. a + 107% 1.08% 107M To arrive .. « 111% 1.12% 1.115 1.167% 1.17% 1.16% 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. To arrive ... Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW........ To arrive gee Choice 1 amber To arrive ... 13% Protein— Choice of 1 amber. To arrive ..... 12% Protein— Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. Grade of 1 durum. Grade of 2 durum. 1 red durum... 83% 8642 20% 11.87 12.20 1232 13,25, 1355, 1447 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 4 1.005% 1.08% 113% 1.12% 80% 80 82% «81% AB 43 ALM 40% 2.44%% 2.4545 2.44%5 2.31 2.32% 2.30% new, 84 old total | July 45 3.45 2.04% 2.45 2.34% 235 234 2.35. 234 236% 283% 234% g wheat winter whest Chicago, dune, Shea Poultry | so%se ‘une me ive, weak; rece! fowls,| 2%: 26: spr at to 85; u i +. 107 - 1.06 1.1613 @ 1.1513@ 1.0543 @1.0743 +. 105%@ Minn. & 8. Dak. + 1.0244 @1.04's 5 12,0118 @ 1.0315 1.0214@1.0414 1.0118 @1.0315 @114 @112 @i1i3 @109 @107 @105 834@ J B40 8042@ J 4/48 hours. s|American flag which the Yellow ,|1, have placed my name on the} MARKETS SUNDAY, (By The Associated Press} * ms in Central Standard time, indicaten, Wavelengths on left of call let hel stations and chain programs with lis $48,.6—WABC Ne :30=8 by the Rev, Donald Grey SOONG, WKRE WGHP WOWO K. —Mis. Murphy—Also WEBM KMO2 ‘amous Broadway St WKRC WOWO KMO} :00— Theater of the Air with V WBBM we Oto Nrthur Pes Band—Also WA! WoWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WS! sso Ar he Samovar, Music by Russian M: SUE WOWO RMOX KMIBC KOI. WSPD W 454.3--WEAF Ni’ :30—Major Bowes Family, Yasha Bune Fa Mat WOW WiC Wiod Witas ‘Our Government.” by David Lit oO WEY WOAL WEAL WESC 1:18—A._K. Program—Also WGY WT KSTP WTAMJ WEBC WSM WMC 7:45—Rapid ‘Transit—Also WGY WWJ S:1b-—Champions. Orchestra with WAM W h Clay Wd WGN KSTP WIM) 8:45—Sunday at Seth Parker's—Also ars and Ben KMBC KOI, Wendell Ht FINANCIAL NEWS JUNE 18 ime is P. M. unless otherwise AN [ietytles on right, Clear chan= te right. ¢ of associated stations in detail, t w York—£69 Barnhouse, frov KOIL WE! MBC KOIL Philadelphia=Also 1 WISN, roma SPD WHK WLA WDSU_WCCO WISN KFH pe Wknce WcCcoO WGHP WBBM Peete Mt — Also WADG WKRC IN WCCO WMAQ jew York—650 huna—Also W wh ren V WJ WSAL SM WHO WHAS Gy WraM <Y WLS. ¥ KsD WOW 10 W VWI WSAL WGN KSD_ WoW Kk PRC WOALW WDAF WHO KSD_WOW N W K WDAK ; lay Boland and Bury! Retting— Also WGY WOW WH Y 10. OW WHAS WKYWWJ KOA WHO ow $iis—sum Herman; Russian Choir—Alxo WOW WKY KOA WWJ WHO WBAP 394.5—WJZ New York—760 00—Melodies—Aluo WSM WSB WIM KS 6:15—Lliebestraum—Also KDKA 7:15—Tone Pictures with Lew White: Aiso KDKA \ R KWK Also I KSTP WEBC WREN Also KDKA KWK I KO RC WOAL WHAS KTHS WEBC KV0O WIR KWK sDIKA WRED KYW KWK WREN WIR WHAS MONDAY, JUNE 17 (By The Associated Press} Trograms in Central Standar@ time. Indicated. Wavetenaths on left of hel stations and chain programs w call letters, kilo ith list of associated stations in detail. All time is P. M. unless otherwise cles on right. Clear chan= 454.3—WEAF New York—660 §:00—Ben Pollack’ 130—World Today; Woti 700—Choristers’ Orche: Woe Wow W! ‘MC WSB KV 6:30—C Hotel Da 0 WFAA KPRC WOAL Dsies Orchestra—WGY WTAM WWJ V 7130—Sousa's Band—Also WGY WTAM WWJ nce Orchestra—Also WAPI WSW ToellnerAlso KSD WKY. WGY WWJ KYW KSD WEBG WHAS WEM . KSD WOC WDAF N_KSD Woc WOW WDAF KSTP WTMJ WHAS WSM W: Bullders, Glacler National :$0—Empire BOT WSAL EW RSD WOW. <PRC WO. WGY WSAI KSD W S WKY W Dance Music (one hour)—Also W iso, AF KSTP WEBC WHA‘ WEBC WBAP { WKY WOW WKY WSAl WNC WS! 394.5—WJZ New York—760 8:30—Roxy and His Gang, faaturin) WJR KWK W: WSM Ws! arch Also K. o—Orchentra—Also KDKA WIR RYN 8:00—Moment Musicale, Land Strin WJR WLW KWK V WJR_KYW KWK WREN LW. WIR KYW Harold Van Duzee, Tenor—Also KDKA IB WAPI ‘A KYW WI0D WEBC KSTP WTMJ KWK WREN iz Ensemble—Also KDKA WREN 8:20—Larry Siry and His Dance Orchestra—WJZ | 9:00—Slumber Music Hour; Ludwig Laur der, Director—Also KDKA 422.3—WOR Newark—710 6:00—Musical Vignettes, “England”. KMBC KOIL WHEO WGL WIS: 6:30—Courlers with Henry Burbig, WGHP WMAQ WGL KMOX. 7:0)—Adventures of Uncle Joe and i; WGL KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD 7:30—Dagnerreotypes, Songs of Yesteryear by Male Q' WRC WGHP WAIAQ WGL KMO: M K Night Club) Romances: Wa KMLC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO Popular KMBC KOIL WHK Pat—Alse WADE W Iso WADC WGHP WMAQ KMOX WADC_ WKRC ‘0 WHEC WSPD WGHP WMAQ rtet— Algo, WADC SPD V ADC WKRC IAQ KMOX wk KMBC KOL BC KOUL DC WKRG_ v WISN WEB3 (30 min.) Daisies, 21 1-2 to 21 Daisies, 21 3-4 to 22; 1-2 to 22 3-4; Long H 1-4 to 22; Americase, 3-4; Long Horns, 22 to 22 1-4; Brick, } 20 to 20 1-2. STANDARD OIL CLOSE New York, June !5.—(#) — The Standard Oil Company of Indiana closed onthe curb today at 57%. ELEPHANT SAVES HIM Paris—The elephant keeper of a traveling circus in Berlinchen, Prus- sia, owes his life to one of his beasts. One pachyderm, becoming enraged, attacked, the keeper, knocking him to the ground. Another came to his rescue and beat off the offender with his trunk, The keeper crawled to safety, ee ee Yellow Bird Pilot Calls Stowaway Little Rascal (Continued from page one) little heart if we had turned back! and put him off, or”—laughingly— “thrown him overboard as we made him believe we were going to do.” Armeno Lotti said: “If I have not committed a crime on this voyage I shall never commit one. My indig- nation when I saw the boy crawling! out from the tail of the plane was so great I was much tempted to throw him off and lighten our load, which was just sufficient to keep us from achieving our goal.” Oblivious to Danger _ Schreiber considered he had placed| himself in the hall of fame by stow-| ing away on the Yellow Bird and seemed oblivious of the danger and disappointment he had caused the gallant French aviators. « He told the Associated Press cor- respondent: “I am very glad that) heights with those who have fol- lowed in Lindbergh’s footsteps. _ “Before the trip I was weighing in my mind the difficulties to be en- countered because of added weight,) but I decided to take a chance, fear- ing only to be discovered before the hop off. When the plane got off the ground I felt a great relief, and I felt sure that the stunt would suc- ceed,” » Asks For Bed The first thing Arthur asked for, when he landed on Spanish soil, was for a bed. The boy had not slept for He could not close his eyes on board, especially after the aviators had told him about the risks he had taken and how he had endangered their very lives. Whenever the photographers came to take his picture, he seized the ‘Bird brought and waved it theatri- cally. Yellow Bird Comes To Rest in Spanish Town, Short of Gas “(Continued trom page ohe» that he was not discovered until the ;Mman who acted as interpreter. \said they were satisfied with their J reason for the unexpected visit. ‘The 22 ee hailed the natives in French; | they ‘eplied in Spanish, the aviators realizing for the first time, to their intense disappointment, that they had not landed in France after all. The town’s civil guards formed a cordon around the plane to save it from souvenir hunters. The Span- jards plied them with innumerable questions which they answered as well as they could through a lone French- They trip although they wished to get to Le Bourget as soon as possible, Every Kind of Weather * Assolant added: “It was hard go- ing at times. We experienced almost every variety of weather and climate but generally the .wind favored us. The machine behaved splendidly, and drove triumphantly and unfaltering through fog, wind, rain, a zone of cold and one heavy storm. “The storm obliged us to quit the steamboat lane we followed at the start and then fly southward, length- ening the course.” The landing of the Yellow Bird here completed the 16th crossing of the at- lantic in a heavier than air machine. Followed Lindy’s Route The Yellow Bird left Old Orchard last Thursday after days of waiting due to Tinfavorable weather reports and one false start” They first fol- lowed the course of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh two years ago but later switched to veer slightly north of the Azores. When finally they landed the plane’s radiator was practically dry and there were but a few drops of gasoline left. Rene Le Fevre, when asked what the effect of the young stowaway's appearance before the others in the plane had been, answered more or less jokingly: “At first our indignation was So great we started to open the door and throw him into space but we finally permitted him to continue with us, although we knew the diffi- culty the excess weight would cause.” Below Zeza Temperatures Le Fevre said that they encountered the most suprising weather conditions with rain, cold, and once a storm of hurricane proportions. The tempera- ture, he said, was often below zero (centigrade), necessitating flying much lower than they would have other- wise chosen to do. He said that at no time in the flight was there the fear of disaster that came when finally they saw the Portuguese coast, and although their fuel supply was running very low they could find no place to land. “We breathed a sirh of relief when we saw the beach at Oriambre,” he said. Before the aviators were allowed to go to bed last night the town’s senior- itas gathered about them at their hotel and insisted upon their signing innumerable post cards until Assolant insisted he had writers’ cramp. They ig them with large bouquets of ers. ‘For God’s Sake, Help Us,’ Is Plea of Citizens to Hoover in Terrorism (Continued from page one) od” to enforce the prohibition laws in this vicinity, the message said. “One of these agents within the week murdered one of our respected and reputable fellcw citizens,” the telegram read. / is saan culminated a long: series of jignities © prea against us and our city by many of these These unprecedented is, the usurpation of our police si thority in’ matters wholly polls lated to prohibition enforcement, the bully-ragring to murder or do police « 5 HELP WANTED MALE INSURANCE AGENTS! New Full Coverage Policy, $20. Accident, $12.50. Sickness weekly benefits. $5,000 principal sum. All disabili- ties, occupations, ages, 16 to 70, covered. Cost $20 annually. Bank- ers Indemnity Insurance Co., 229 Hamm Eldg.. St. Paul, Minn. |HERE'S MONEY TO PAY YOUR | ! BILLS, buy new clothes, take plea- sure trips, etc. Wonderful oppor- tunity to make $15 a day as my lo- cal representative. Easy work. Full or part time. New Ford Sedan free of cost. ALBERT MILLS, 4172 MONMOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. ly and more. No selling. Many counties available. Send applica- tions to Home Town Branch, 2530 llth Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. SALESMAN—Young jan experienced in calling on grocery trade to sell nationally advertised —_ product: North Dakota. State age, exper- jence. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 41 WANTED—Man who knov life to travel in country. Steady work. Good profits. McCONNON & COMPANY, Dept. B-77, Winona Minn. BE A BARBER—Learn an easy. prof- itable profession. Great demand, good wages, catalog free. Moler ae College, Fargo, N. D.; Butte. | s_ farm IN’ $25-$35 WEEKLY possibile, cards spare time. YC necessary; no canv: thing furnished. Particular: Imperial Stationery Co., Ohio. omen to enter training in two year accredited hos- | pital. New classes now starting Room, board, laundry and also an allowance given. Franklin Blvd. Hospital, Chicago. WOMEN and men work $3.00 a day guaranteed, locally $91.00 and ex- penses months traveling. Welfare efforts. Gfve phone and address. | Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No 42, WANTED—Housekeeper, one who likes children, permanent and good wages to right party. P.O. Box 548, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1241. WANTED—Two experienced waitress- es at the Sweet Shop. WORK WAN’ and dresses. Now is the time have this work done before vaca- tion. Work guaranteed. Prices | reasonable. Alberta Wentz at Krall | _ ‘Tailor Shop. Phone 1383-R. WANTED—Maternity ca care. Private home. G. Dixon, 504 Ninth en HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Men- | ‘Women, 18-55, qualify for steady government positions, §$125-$250 month; experience not required, vacations with full pay; common education, many needed soon, Write Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis. | Mo. j | —— LOsT LOST—Sigma Chi fraternity pin 1 | down town district. Name J. W. Ankenmann engraved en pin. Vor reward return to 704 Seventh street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE—Soo Cafe. Reasonable. | Address 118 Sixth strect, Bismarck | N. D. to} Good John FOR SALE—Household furniture, | beds, dressers, davenport, side board, china closet, day bed, kitch- en cabinet, gas range, electric washing machine, rocking chairs, wardrobe, dining room table and numerous other articles. Call from 2:00 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. to 9:00 p.m. Call at 222 W. Broadway. FOR SALE—Portable Corona ~ type- writer, bureau, two burner oil stove with one burner oven, folding cot, coal range, center table, fruit jars. | Phone 777-R after 5:00 p. m. or cal! at_507 Thirteenth street. FOR SALE—One Round Oak range, one Round Oak heating stove, one Home Comfort range. Phone 1213-R or call at 305 Third street. FOR SALE- CHEAP—Dining room set, mahogany finish, also a Cros- ley radio. See Capt. A. K. Kupfer, Fort Lincoln. BARGAINS 1p used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D re er en HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | been answered by increased abusive- ness.” County Attorney Hurlburt said he plans to ask for a special grand j to consider the case after White’s arraignment on the manslaughter charge. White until yesterday was | he!l on a complaint charging sec- ond Jegree manslaughter. But a sudden decision wes made by county authorities to dismiss this charge, immediately after the dismissal the patrolman was charged with second degree murder. Rites Conducted for Mrs. H. H. Ellsworth Mrs. Howard H. Ellsworth, wife of Howard Ellsworth, assistant general freight agent of the Northern Pacific, killed in ..n automobile collision near Long Beach, Calif., Sunday, June 2, was laid to rest in Louden Park cem- tery, Baltimore, Tuesday afternoon. Simple burial services marked in- Members of tye divan of Boumi Shrine temple, Baltimore, acted as COUNTY distributors earn $75 weck- | | SALESME) | CAPABLE part DIES alterations on suits, coats | Classitied Advertising Rates Elfective Jan 3%, 1928. 4 Ensertion, 25 words or ander .75 2 Inscrtions, 25 words of ander ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words of ander 1.00 1 week. 25 words ot ander 45 || Ads over 25 words. Se additional oer word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Incb All classified ads are casb in ad- vance. Copy should be received by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 A a N TAILORING SALESMEN—If un- heard lines promise $90.00 weekly, it is reasonable to be sure of big earnings from the Famous Patrick Duluth line. 20 years nationally advertised. Known in every home, Price $23.50 to $48.00. All wool and made-to-measure. 200 Patterns, Union label if desired. Generous commissions and bonus. Try this famous line just one season. Big repeat business will convince you. Write now! Box 1521, PATRICK DULUTH, Duluth, Minn. Take orders for staple groceries, canned goods, meats, etc. Also paints, auto and tractor oil, poultry and stock supplies, etc. No capital or bond required. We de- liver and collect. Permanent busi- ness. HITCHCOCK-HILL CO., 38 Kinzie, Dept. 54. Chicag ERAL M Must have car. So- licit subscriptions for Capper pub- lications small towns and among 's, Strictly commission. Good ‘an average over $60 per week. Capper Publications, 440 Bank Building, Mpls., | Minn, time ~ bakery “trade esman to represent flour con- corn. Very good repeat income. Carry no samples. Give references. Symplex Products Co., No. Tribune Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. ‘AT cover line pays $100 Sell direct to automobile Low _ priced—excellent Elaborate 4x7 samples Marvelo, 2300 Wabansia, AGENTS MAGIC GAS EQUALS GAS 3c GALLON, Guaranteed _ product Used by largest bus companies. La- letterheads with urnished. Free par- é “MAGIC GAS BUILDIN Alexandria, Ont. Canada. ANTED—Men and women to sell shirts, shirtings and dress goods, also ladies silt hosiery. Direct to we Internationally famous material. Orignated in Songdo, Free outfit. Write, Char- ucts Co., Salisbury, N. C. WANTED 10 RENT WANT TO RENT—Long time, 4 or 5 room modern house or ground floor apartment by July Ist or 15th, good 3 adults. Write care Tribune, all Hotel Patterson Saturday p. J. J. Brucher. Mandan street. | Inquire phone | DOCTORS DOC DOF with drugs And also bugs And many times With pus in slugs Will dope you to the limit With knife and shears With Chisel, awl, He'll cut you up Remove your gall To see, perchance, What's in it. VISIT the Clinic of Dr. T. M. Mac- Lachlan (Harvard) who uses only NATURAL METHODS for curing | disease. With our pure Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and common sense food combinations we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic 6-8, Lucas Block. NO KNIFE. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE AT BARGAIN—Seven room modern house, including 4 bed rooms, one down stairs, hardwood floors, full basement, large front porch, pantry, china closet, hard- wood finish in parlor, east front, trees, lawn and garage, well built, near schools, well located, immed- jate possession, party leaving city and wishes to sell at once. Geo. M. Register. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Four large modern Bismarck homes, one build- ing lot and three farms. Will ac- cept smaller homes in part pay- ment in trade for larger homes. Mail full description and location of whatever you have for trade in first letter. Address Bismarck Tribune, care of Ad. No. 32. REDUCED PRICES—Quallty chicks. Missouri Accredited. Per 100: Lage horns $8; Bar’d Rocks, Anconas 90; Wh. Rocks, 4 Mild ee nae 10 Per cent alive, prepaid. Catalog Free. Missouri Poultry Farms, Box 234, Columbia, Mo, BABY CHIX—Husky sturdy chix ready for delivery, Take this op- portunity to make tion of 100 per cent li cials on poultry supplies | BABY CHICKS English Leghorns, 100-$8.50; heavy mixed $7.50; prepaid, live delivery. Ozark Farms, Westphalia, Mo. APARTMENTS TO SUBLET—My furnished 6 room modern apartment for summer. Ground floor. Available July ist. Adults only. Reasonable. Furnish references. Call at 615 Sixth street __or phone 619-M. FOR RENT—Good sized well ture nished apartment with kitchenette and closet, gas for cooking, also use of frigidaire. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Firnished light House it house- keeping apartment, suitable. for FOR” RENT—Furnished or unfur= nished apartment at Rose ments. 215 First street. Mra. F. W. _Murphy. Phone 852. furnished for light he , also single room. Collage Belling __or phone 183. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart- ment June 15th, close in, private entrance. Phone 132¢ or cgll at _113 First. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, also for'sale, fumed oak library table and day bed. Call at 930- Fourth. FOR RENT—Three room nicely fur- nished apartment, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. Phone __499-M. FOR RENT—Purnished spartments. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth street. Geo. W. Little, FOR RENT—Furnished or unfure nished apartment in Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment in Tribune Bldg. Inquire at office. FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room. Newly furnished. Home privileges. Meals if desired. Rea- sonable. Call at 819 Sccond street r 1536-W. FOR "Four big rooms, beth- room and kitchenette unfurnished, on second floor, hot water heated. At 306 Thayer Ave. W. Phone 485-J. FOR RENT—Large front sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Close in. Board if de- sired. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Two nice furnished light housekeeping rooms with gas stove. Also garage for rent. Call at 222 Second street or phone 909-R. FOR RENT—Large, well furnished room, suitable for two, in private home. Board if desired. Very close in. Phone 733-J. | FOR RENT—Two rooms sultable for light housekeeping, either furnished or unfurnished. Call at 606 Second street after 7 p. m. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large sleeping room in modern home, suitable for gentlemen. Call at 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Nice cool room. Suitable for two. Board if desired. Call 911, at 412 Eighth street, | FOR RENT—Nice room on scresmed WANTED—Merry-go-round or & ris wheel for Fourth of July. Fourth of July committee, Nepo- -leon, N. D. FOR SALE—Registered roan Short- horn bull one year old. D. J. War- ren, Menoken, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Four or seven rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Knowles. FOR SALE—1928 “62” Chrysler sedan and also Star touring at $80.00. Good condition. Apply at A. & M. Tire Service. USED CARS } 1926 Ford Coupe, very reasonable. 1925 Chandler Big Six Roadster. 1926 Oakland Landau lent condition, and at 1927 Oakland Coach, u i HOUSE FOR SALE—Six room mod- ern bungalow with large living room and fireplace, 3 bed rooms, double garage, lovely yard. Located less than two blocks from high school. Price $6200. Also furniture for sale. Phone 901. FOR SALE OR RENT—A new four room partly modern bungalow, with furnace; chicken yard, 100 feet front, 150 feet run. Also for rent: street or phone 588-M. modern, nice yard with lawn and shrubbery. Close in. A bargain at $5500. ‘Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 39. : FOR SALE—By owner. Five room bungalow at 923 Seventh street. Phone 1107 between 3:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. to various of our): one’s portrait done in lip- oné of the latest crazes of ‘tha gaahionable world in Baris, FOR RENT—Five room modern 123 Mandan street, A. E. Shipp. FOR RENT—Two Nats in my build- ing: 118 Sixth, second floor. Call BIL. Reade. Phone 230. HOUSE FOR SALE—Six room mad- ern, garage. 618 Eleventh street. “Phone 596-R. FOR RENT—Six room 932-R forenoons, i Se we lie ncure A piano. Call at 715 Twenty-first 4 FOR SALE—Six room house, strictly A and priced right. Ford and Dodge touring, very cheap, also Ford truck. We trade and sell on easy payment plan. 2 STEEN MARMON CO. 116 Second Street. 5 ne set A SUISSE BBWAA Aly