The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1929, Page 11

MINNEAPOLIS CASE CLOSE Minneapolis, Oct. 17.— () — Wheat receipts today 176 compared to 410 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations AFTER WEAK START WHEAT PRICES TURN UP ON BULL REPORT Argentine Crop Estimates Al- most Half of Production |? Registered Last Year today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive | 15% Protein— {1 dark northern. 1.295, @1.31% | To arrive ... 1.295) @131% 2 dark northern. 1.27% @1.28% i 14% Protein— 1 dark northern. ‘a i To arrive . dark northern. 13% Protein— dark northern. i DOMESTIC MILLS BUYING), G13I% @129% Sa 1.28% 1.27% @ 1.20% 1.26% @1.28% + 1.265, 01.26% Initial Downturns Ascribed to: Sharp Breeks in Liver- 1 pool Quotations 2 Chicago, Oct. 17.—V?)—Fluctuating | violently at a rapid rate and wit To arrive 4 assuming hugs volume, wheat © northern wo. 1.2355 11.26% yrices averaged lower most of ide eine Winter time today. Marcin delivery of w! Ae) <g ‘2 touched a new bottom record for ti: |!DHW or IHW........ 1.28% @ any pre-} To arrive ...... vious quo:etion for tho 1929 crop.! 13% Protein: - Sclling ous on the part of various ;|1DHW or 1HW. wlative holders of whest futurs! To arrive .... livevics continued today. but the} 12° Protein— t was much more two-sided ;|1DHW or 1HW. than yesterday, alchough the Liver-| To arrive .. norl market today closcd 2 3- to 33-8| Grade of— pud Europ? seomed to be {1DHW or 1HW. + 1235.4 resscd by advices re-| To arrive . sees LGD iting to a greatly re- Minn. & S. Dak. duesd wheat crop in Argenting 12% Proteln— Wheat prices here closed nv: ‘vous. |1DHW or 1HW. et the 2 as yesterday's finish to) ‘To arrive ..... 2-80 (Dec. 1.30 1-2 to 5-8.| ~ Grade of Mareh 1.50 1-4 to 3-8, ? 41 3-4 ‘liDHW ov 1HW... t-5). | To arrive .. Corn closed 1-4¢ to 1-2 to 5-Se a vanced, (Dee. £2 5-3 to 3-4; Moreh | onoice 1 amber | 1228, @1.29% 07 2-4. May 1.60 1-4 to 3-0). 1 "To arrive .. 1124, @1.29% fer wed to 1l-4c off. and} 13% - ” sees 1.23% @1,281 «113% D1IIG LAL. 9 @1AS - 1.09%, 91.10% 081, 71.00% 1.071: @ Bie rere Y\ Grade of 1 durum. ovisicns tended |Grade of 2 curcm jl red durum.. Cats wore casy. "1 ci Chicago wheat traders; To arrive 108',® today cn a cable from Coa: Zan authoritattye|2 Yellow corn. 892 @ 9012 e that 1929 wheat) To arrive 8814 ® II be 195,300,609 bushels, |3 Yellow corn 53: @ 88% Compared with 307,000,009 in 1928 per], To arrive 851.9 official cstimst2 and 324,000,000 bush-|# yellow corn. els indicated by exports and claimed |5 yellow corn. reserves, 2 mixed corn. With such advices current, the Chi-|_ To arrive cago wheat market today quicsly|3 mixed corn. substituted advances for declines, and|, To arvive . in a few minutes jumped 4 mixed corn. bushel from new low prices ti 5 mixed corn... earlier. Word that Minneapotis mills|2 white oats today were buyin; on a large seaie|3 white oats. 2993999383999339303: */iyn Gas also sold down 5 points be- = | showed declines of 1 to 3 points be- |Rem. Rand. *|fore rallying tendencies appeared. "|The closing tone was steady. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929 | » @%] @ | ez | 142", | SUDDENRECOVERIES New York Stocks REPLACE HEAVINESS mee ON NEW YORK MART 5 = Boosts Run From 1 to 5 Point: on Active Issues, Higher i : | in Specialties (Ana ‘Soe sess “ a 's ic Ay ‘ej CALL MONEY RATE LOWER jut & onic . 1s" | |Bendix Aviat. iBeth. Stecl Bur, Ad. Mach. Can. Pac. .. Cannon Mills Cerro De Pasco C. M. 8t. P. & Pac. Pid . 113%, | 9014 | 215 | 60's | 9 Motor Products Drop 6 Points, but Auburn Auto Runs Up 16 Points ies took place in today market after an early period heaviness in which several of the leaders were hammered down 1 to 5 points. The rally ran from 1 to 5 points in most of the active issues, and 6 to 16 points in a few speci ties. Trading was fairly heavy in velume. Dupont ...... Lowering of the call money rate | El. Pow. & Light. from 7 to 6 per cent stimulated) Eric . the recovery in prices. The time|Gen. money market was dull. There was} Gen. 4 Com. Invest. Trst. Cons. Gas . Cont. Gas {Curtiss Wright little in the day's bu: news to! Gen. a 61% influence the price movement. In-| Gen. Ga i, 95's | ternational combustion broke nearly | Gen. f 69 | 7 points to a new low of 28 1-2 and i seeeee 685s |the preferred slumped 17 1-2 points!Graham Paige . Ww to 70. Gr. Nor. Pid. 113! Motor Products dropped six points! Gt: Nor. Ore Ctfs .. 30 sud Murray corporation sank more in 5 points to a new low at 54 |. Stone and Webster and Brook- Ind. Oil & Gas 1's low last night’s final quotations. 53's On the other hand, Auburn Auto 524, ren up 16 points, Air Reduction 15 1235s and the American Tobacco issues,! Johns M'Ville . 196 Western Union, Johns Manvill | Kennecott . 19% American Telephone, National Bis- May Dept. Str. 87s cuit and International Business Ma-| xo. Ka. & Tex. 57 chines sold 6 to 10 points higher.| yont. ward . +. 100°) United States Industrial Alcohol,| Miami Copper 40% Simmons company, Electric Storage | nat Dairy Prod..... 664; Bettery, and American and Forcign| Nat. Pow. & Light 49": Power rallied five points or more, | ney Cons. ae 40% the last ramed having sold down) yy. Central SS 293 four points in the carly trading. North Amn. we a: Oils were again in brisk demand! yo, pac, .. 103 | under the leadership of Standard Oil; of New Jersey and Royal Dutch. Speculative sentiment was again disturbed temporarily in the late aft- ernoon by a loss of 5 1-4 points in Montgomery Ward & Co., which fell to 100. Murray Corp. dropped 10/Radio points to 50 1-2, 2 new low for the | Radio Keith Orp. year. Several other prominent issues {Reading Co. Pac. Gas & Packard Par. Fam. Lasky Pan Amn. Pet. B . | Penn. R. R. . Rep. Iron Sales |Schulte Stores future del ics of wheat did much! To arrive ‘Seaboard Airline also to give the wheat merket here an|4 White oats.. aap rn cote Sears Roetnck upward momentum decidedly in con-| Barley, ch to fey... RANGE OF CARLOT SALES [Simmons .. trast with previeus weakness. To arrive .... Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 17.—)— Barley. med to gd. 45 | Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, MINNEAPOLIS WI TO active... No. 1 dark northern 1.28 to 131'1;| FALLS THEN ASC! Barley, lower ‘ods. ‘51 No. 1 northern 1.23% to 1.28: No. 1 _ Minneapolis, O 17—(AP)— hard spring 1.32 to 1.32'S; No. 2 mixed | Stand, Gas & El. . eat futures dipped into new low 97% 11, No. 2 dark winter 1.27; No. 2|Stand. Oil Calif. ground for some ie today with o” durum 1.251,; No. 2 amber durum /Stand. Oil N. J. . stop loss orders accelerating the de- 332 | 1.951,; No. 1 mixed durum 1.11%, to|Stand. Oil N. ¥. .. cline, Heavy short covering and gocd| To arrive “G331 [455° Stew. Warn. Speed .... 5644 commission house buying brought a “Corn, No. 1 yellow, 90. Texas Corp. .... uilly, May closing 3-8 cent higher. ‘ Oats, No. 3 white, 41% to 42':. | Trans, Cont. Oil 12% ats “futures tone was casy but CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE : ! . ge “ i es dropped only slightly.” Rye Chicage, Oct. 11. — Bariey, vo. 2,55 to 50: sample, 50.|United Aurrat aa ‘farted steady but dipped sharply on Open High Low Close Pesesphend 3 e 58% Wheat weakness. Batley rallied aft: se : Plax, No. 1, 324 to 2.36'¢. ta cra weak opening. Flax dropped on 29% 1.31 1.28% 1.30%: = # A extreme weakness at Buenos Aires, 1.37 = 1.387 1.36%; 1.38% 5 LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE “4 Lut the decline did not go far. + 1.40% 1.4213 1.40 2] New York, Oct. 17.—(AP)—Lib- oes 215 ge cua eer wae Util. eae & Light. rH . rt; 2's 97.22 ner Bros. ... CHICAGO LIVESTOCK M1 92%) Piest 4 1-4's 99 Wesths. Elec. | 221% | Chicago, Oct. 17.—17)—(U. 5. D. A) oes; ren | Fourth 4 1-4's 99.6 Woolworth .-...c...+ 91% —Hogs—28,000 including 4500 direct; 9975 1.00% | Treas. 4 1-4’s 108 Yellow Truck & Ch. 227, market mostly 10 to 20c lower; slow : - .{ Treas. 4's 104.10, Atchison 279! at decline; top 9.75; bulk 150-300 Ib 2 50 401s 40% ——_—___— i weight 9.50 to 9.75; packing sows 8.00 ie 52's S15, 52% MONEY RATES to 875; big weights 7.75. Butchers 53% 54% 53% St New York, Oct. 17—)—Call money ' Senato Bingha: medium to choice 250-300 1b 9.00 to caster: high 7: low 6: ruling rate 7. nators bingham 9.75; 209-250 Ib 9.25 to 9.75; 160-200 1.06 1.06" 1.05% 1.06 |Time loans casier 30 days 71-4t07; And Waish Battle Yb 9.25 to 9.75. Packing sows 7.65 to AML 1.114% 1.10% 1.10% 11-2; 60-90 days 7 1-2 to 7 3-4; 4-6 . 3.75. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 |May ....... 112% 112% 1.11% 1.12% | months 7 1-2 to 7 3-4. Verbally in Probe) Tb 8.85 to 9.60. Cattle receipts 9,000 calves 2,000; two way market on fed steers and rearlings; lower grade steers strong to higher; others slow; steady to weak but mostly steady, top 16,00. Slaughter classes steers good and choice 1300-1500 Ib. 13.00 to 16.50; 1100-1500 Ib. 13.59 to 16.50; 950-1100 1h. 13.50 to 16.50; common and me- dium 650 Ib. up 875 to 13.75. Fed yeazlings good and choice 750-950 Ib. 13.73 to 16.50. Heifers good an¢ choice 850 tb. down 13.50 to 15.25; 10.60 10.85 10.60 10.77 10.82 1097 10.82 11.25 11.42 11.25 11.40 coos 11.25 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Oct. 17.—(@)— High Low Close Prime commercial paper 6 to 6 1-4. ee bc enapengpreneeearey aryl (Continued From Page One) WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE ued up to the hime he was excused from the stand. Bingham, a member of the finance committee, praised the work Eyanson | had done and said “If anyone ever served a senator loyally, it was he.” “Except he was serving two mas- ters,” observed Senator Walsh, Dem- acrat, Montana, a member of the under; No. 4 northern 10 under. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Oct. 17.—(AP)—Wool: business is very scattered. Fleeces | lobby committee. 64’s and finer strictly combing are) “Senator Walsh, I don't think that common and medium 8.00 to 13.50; cows good and choice 8.65 to 11.00; 117% 1.17% 116 1.17% common and medium 6.75 to 6.75; low oe Lf 121 1.18% 1.20% cutter and cutter 5.50 to 6.75; bulls ooo 1.37% 1.29 1.26% 1.28% food and choice (beef) Bm 20 nad cutter to medium 7.25 to 9.00. \- by 34 1 ers emilt: fod) good and choice 12:75 | say a oe ae to 15.60; medium eet cull and common 7.00 to . Stocker and feeder steers good and choice ag pet rey (all weights) 10.25 to 11.75; common | neo 324 329 3.23% 3.29 and medium 8.25 to 10.25. . 324 329 326 3.39 Sheep receipts 13,000; market open- ing slow around steady; fat native \ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE lambs 12.50 to 12.75; choice rangers held around 13.35; fat ewes 425 to Minneapolis, Oct. 11.—)— 5.25: feeding lambs fustable steady. High Low Close Lambs and choice 5 mn : s 12.25 wof1325; medium 11.00 to 12.25; | Dee. 1.32% 131 132% cull and common 1 ‘e Ngee ers 1.40% 1.38% 1.40% medium to choice 1! down c i to 5.50; cull and common 2.25 to 6.00. 99% 99% 20% 99% 1.054 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% M% AT% Me ATK 50s 51% 50% 51% 3.24% 3.90% 3.24% 230% 326 331 3.24% 331 + 3.25, 3.90 '3.26% 3.20 Feeder to 13.40. lambs :00d and choice 12.25 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, (AP U. S. D. A.)—Cattle—3,300; run slow in arriving; carly undertone weal 2 bar ager s on grain lum wei ers LL. 50: geod medium weights held to 5,00; bulls slightly casier most! 8.00 down; eet 8 aul hag : pe “nm at weck’s downturn. 1,700; No. 1 amber . 25 to BO lower, largely paper loss; | NO } + Frat: Maiets, mostly 3 choles | NO. t mixed | H ; very slow, few sales |No. 1 flax = 3.00 and most bids 15 to 25 early | No 2 flax 298 top sorted 160 to 250 No. 1 rye 3 9.15: few shipper bids 9.20; Barley “ TO Oe sb0\ sn anekite uoeist Nights | Spelt Pr} Gu 00 on” BOWS; = F an lights 9.15; a cost | Hard winter r) Wi 03; weight 220) (Dark selling at 37c in the grease or 80/{s fair,” reptied Bingham. “He worked to 90¢ scoured basis. as hard for the fisheries a8 for, the | Se manufacturers.” HOOVER TO SPEAK Washington, Oct. 17.—(AP)— President Hoover has aerzed ‘tn! “At the same time he was your make an Armistice day speech in| aid and assistant he was being paid Continental Memoricl hall in Wusn-j by the Manufacturers association,” ington at a meeting which will be Walsh. under the auspices of the American| “ , there is no secret to Legion, that.” i Bingham then said if there was pei “wrong with it the fault is “Well, do you think there was any- thing wrong with it?” asked Caraway. “Possibly I made FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Oct. 17.—(AP)— Foreign exchanges firm; demand: Great Britain, 4.86 7-16; France, 3.92 7-8; Italy, 5.23; Germany, 23.- 84; Norway, 26.73; Sweden, 26.82; Montreal, 98.00. Chicago, Oct, LAPI(U, 8. D. A.)—Potatoes receipts 120 cars, on track 437; total U. S. shipments 1,897 cars; trading just fair; market weak on middle w steady on a mistake,” sacked round whites 2.30 to 2.40; sacked early Ohios 2.50 to 2.60; Id- aho sacked Russets 3.25 to 3.40. CHICAGO PRODUCE i, Hi a if AG By I uy age ; ; i L i i ue a8 i ' I i a ; (3,000 PRISONERS IN. | JOLIET JEER GUARDS ‘Minois Supreme Court Rules| Long - Sentence Convicts Must Serve 10 Years Joliet, Ml, Oct. 17.—(@)—Unrest among the 3.000 prisoners of the state itentiary led prison officials today to take action intended to be both conciliatory and defensive. Evidence of official concern was seen last night when the prison pop- ulation was called together in the mess hall and addressed by the war- den, Major Harry Hill. At the same time members of some Chicago units of the Illinois national guard said a preparedness order has *\been issued for them to be in readi- ness for emergeacy duty, but this was denied by national guard officials, The unrest is predicated upon a *|recent state supreme court decision which ruled prisoners serving 10 years to life sentences must serve at least 10 years before being cligible for parole, Previously, such prisoners were cligible to parole after serving ix years and three months. Warden Hill told the convicts he would do all he could to help about 600 prisoners affected by the decision. Rumblings of discontent among the prisoners were heard Tuesday night in the mess hall when guards were Jeered and hooted. No disorder oc- curred. 2. OAGRAB AWARDS AT | WLEAN STOCK SHOW (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. Dak., Oct. 17.—Twen- ty-four men and boys won all of the prizes in the livestock exhibits in the third annual McLean County Stock show conducted here. Judging was conducted by S. G. Denner. of the state agricultural col- lege. More than 100 head of cattle, hogs, and sheep were exhibited. Corn, grain, and vegetable exhibits were a Part of the show. Attorney General James Morris sub- stituted for Governor George F. Shafer in speaking on the afternoon program. G. A. Lindell, local attor- acted as chairman for after- noon and evening programs. An old fiddlers’ contest, hog calling demon- siration, free movies, and a dance were on the program of the show. The Washburn Sewing club also arranged an exhibit for the affair. Numbers of prizes won in the live- stock events by the various exhib- itors follow: Underwood—O. L. Nordquist, 16; Donald Nordquist, 1; Otto Hagberg, 2; Earl Keel. Washburn—Osborn Lorentzen, 4; F. W. Macomber, 5: W. J. Bickert, 2; Andrew Sauer, Milton Sauer, 1; Ovett Parks, 1 rnest Tweeton, 1; Addison Parks, 2; Harry Scholl, 4; | Roderick Wakeficld, 1; Edwin Giedd, 1 Mercer—J. B. Peterson, 5. Falkirk—Waitcr Grewe, 1; J. O. Johnson, 5. Turtle Lake—Leonard Hanson, 2; Ezra Evans, 9. Coleharbor—W. O. Hultberg, 2. BISON ALUMNI EAT MEAT OF BUFFALO Fargo, N. D., Oct. 17.—Alumni and former students of the North Dakota Agricultural college will eat a repre- sentative of their college emblem, the bison, at a barbecue which will fea- ture the home-coming program Satur- day, according to Matt Tindall, in charge of the annual get-together, ‘The Bison barbecue has been held on three previous home-coming occa- sions. Not the least in interest is the big parade in which the various campus organizations will vie for prizes to be given for the best floats. The pic- turesque “Doc” Putnam, a real M. D. who has transferred his allegiance from medicine to music, will lead his Bison Gold Star band in the parade and South Dakota Siate, who meet the Bison on the gridiron, will add color to the march with a band of musicians. In meeting the Bunnies, Coach Finnegan has high hopes of defeat- ing the-jinx that has pursued the buffalomen for several years. South Dakota badly trounced the Bison in the past four encounters, but the Bison admittedly have a better team now than any they have had since the great Claudie Miller was forced to re- tire. Ten thousand are expected to ‘attend the clash, and if this predic- tion holds good, it will be the largest crowd ever to assemble at Dacotah ld. Following the game, banquets and class reunions will be in order and s.ward will be made to the alumnus coming the greatest distance for the event. What is billed as “a snappy shindig” will close the program. Railroads are offering a fare and one-third for the round trip to Fargo for the home-coming. Paul Yoder President Of University’s Band Grand Forks, N, D., Oct, 17.— Members of the University of North Dakota concert band clected Paul Yoder, Grand Forks, as president for the first semester of the school term, it was announced by John E, How- ard, band master. Olson, Gordon Sundoy, and Hursel Kallestad, all of Grand were elected to fill the offices of vice president, secretary-treasurer, , respectively. John W. nag ye ty I manager for orga ion Clifford Simonson, Valley City, will be property manager. ‘TRAINS FOR SPORT AT 51 New York, Oct. 17.—()—Joseph A. # Hite F : F 3 : ie Alfred Keel, 3; Elmer , Keel, 1; Emil Wilke, 10. i g Aad MALE HELP WANTED WE WILL have an opening south and west of Bismarck, Oct. 21. Steady job, good pay. Write or wire Full- ; et Brush Company, Fargo, North Dakot LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest | Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Molcr Barocr College, | Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. te omar ee a \ FEMALE HELP WANTED | | WANTED—Competent maid for gen- | eral housework and care for chil-j dren while parents are a » pret- erably a middle-aged lady. Ap- ply at 501 Third street |WANTED—A competent maid oF housekeeper. Must be a good cook. | ; Apply to Mrs. Henry Duemeland, | Phone 867, 103 Avenue B west SALESMEN SALEMEN WANTED—One of "the | largest. manufacturers of a com- plete line of power farming machin- 1 ery is interested in employing { cral additional blockmen effective immediately. Compensation plan permits unlimited earnings for men who are thoroughly experienced and not afraid of hard work. Give full references, age, experience and date available in first letter. Write Trib- une, care of Ad. No. 57. M. & W. Crank Case Oil Heater for | automobiles, does away with your’ winter oil troubles. Write for ter- ritory. Rex Lindemann, Enderlin, North Dakota, State Distributor. WORK WANTED ELECTRICIAN with fi perience, k ish references, Write __eare of Ad. No. 54. CARPENTER will build your home or garage, do alterations and re- pairs, Estimate trec. Cail phone 999-W. CHIMNEY SWEEP-—Furna ve years ex= and ys cleaned, work guaranteed, bl FOR SALE—160 acre farm, sec. 10- 136-81. Good buildings and well. Price $3700.00 cash. Joe E. Helbling, Richardton, N. D. “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE_ FOR SALE—Bed davenport tapestry upholstery, three separate cushions, mahogany ends $25.00 and child's ivory reed go-cart $2. 50. Phone 967. FOR SALE—Practically new Harrison Upright piano, apartment reasonable, Call at 120 jcgere Sie BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken: nelly Furniture Co., Manda: D. DOCTORS Where grasshoppers are leaping John Doe has long been laid Poor John has long been sleeping In the field where flowers fade. He went against the surgeon's knife And with his life he paid. BUT—If John had come to us we would have told him the dangers of being operated on and would have explained to him how impossible it is to cure disease with a KNIFE. At; the Clinic of Dr. MacLachlan (Harvard) we do not use the knife to cure diseases for we know that it is impossible. How are you go- ing to cut disease from the blood with a knife? With our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and our common sense food combinations and our Alkaline Blood Treatment we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. Damage Suit Brought Against Dickinson by Merchant, Landowner -The | Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 17. city of Dickinson faces suit for 1500 alleged damages. b: genkopf, merchant he city street grading operations. Pagenkopf presented a bill in that amount to the city commission this week and started suit when the com- ission turned it down, He claims} idence lot was built up and keautified to the grade establish by the city and that this property has been damaged by the establish- ment of a new grade level at the curb and that trees and shrubbery have been damaged and some de- stroyed, Harvey Youth Leads U Concert Orchestra; Grand Forks, Tracy Krogstad, elected master of the Univer: North Dakota concert orchestra, ac- cording to announcement made by Jchn E. Howard, director. Other officers elected by the or- chestra were: Charles Larson, Ada, Minn., president; Stella Loff, Oslo, Minn., vice president; Hazel Lyons, Grand Forks, secretary-treasurer; Lynn Grimson, Rugby, _ property manager; and Leon Jorgenson, Grand Forks, librarian. Dickinson Sends Five To Correction Houses Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 17.—With the sentencing here this week o' Owen McKay, Valley City youth, and Carl Palon, Fargo youth, to seven years in the state penitentiary and the Mandan training school, a total of five persons have been sent toy _ prison from this county in the past two months, the other three being on statutory offenses. McKay and Palon were brought back here from Big Timber, Mont., by Sheriff Frank X. Wanner, whose description of them, broadcast over the northwest when they were sus- pected of being the ones who stole sper Armbrust’s car as he at- resulted in their arrest. McKay admitted that he was on parole from a training school sen- tence and had been working two years as a dishwasher in a Valley City cafe while Palon also admitted a record of petty crime. McKay, who is 20 years old, was ordered to the state prison for seven years by Judge Thomas Pugh. Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under 2 Insertions, 25 words or und 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1. 1 week, 25 words or under .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 18 90 Cents Per inch AN 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 REAL ESTATE NEW, STRICTLY modern bungalow, fire place, maid's room in basement, basement garage, east front in most, popular part of the city, $1000.00 cash, the balance as rent, $6000.00. SEVEN ROOM medern house, 4 bed rooms, one down stairs, a real bar- gain at $4900.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow, a real bar- gain at $4,350, with three bedrooms, sun porch, facing south, FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, with Sun porch, south front, at $3500.00. ~~ 1SEX ROOM house, facing Custer park, modern, one bedroom down stairs, $4700.00. , | FOUR ROOM cottage, full basement, nice trees, $2200.00. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with the busiest dealer in the city. T NOW have over forty city and farm land sales pending. . E. YOUNG. ____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—About Oct. 20th, front room on ground floor, nicely fur- nished, can be used for light houses keeping. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room suitable for two, with or without board. Also two room light house- keeping apartment in modern home. Call at 406 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nice warm south room in newly decorated home, close to high school and capitol, rent rea- sonable. Call at 818 Seventh street __or_phone_ 300-W. FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms, fully furnished, modern, downstairs or up, clean and warm. Call at 517 Second street. Phone 812 toilet, reasonable at FOR RENT—Two or three furnished | j light housekeeping rooms in modern home on ground floor. Also a gar- age for rent. Call at 614 Eighth _ street. 2 FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished warm, pleasant sleeping rooms. Also one sleeping room with private bath on ground floor, Phone 1054-M. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished warm, pleasant sleeping rooms. Suitable for one or two. Close in. BA bbanltcoeh ec. late kaort eae FOR RENT—Very pleasant furnished sleeping room in modern home, al- ways hot water. Close in, Phone 926-J, at 507 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, hot water heat and hot water at all times. Call at 619 Sixth _street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room in modern home, suitable for one or two, Call at 706 Fourth street or phone 1410, FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. Cail at 1116 Rosser street or _phone 978-9. FOR RENT—In modern home, nicely furnished sleeping room, 315 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room and garage. Call at 602 Twelfth. FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern house, 3 large bed rooms and closets, sun porch, east front, trees, lawn and flowers, sun parlor, very desirable, double garage, at bargain, owner leaving city. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, parage, $3500 cash. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, south front, fine location, $4750. VERY DESIRABLE new stucco bun- galow, full basement plastered and partitioned, oak floors, excellent plumbing and well built, first class, breakfast nook, stucco garage, terms, $1000 cash and monthly pay- ments. FIVE ROOM partly modern house. 2 bed rooms, east front, near school, $1700. FIVE ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed rooms, water, sewer and toilet, $2850. SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, well located, south front, fine condition, $6750. SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, cast front, close in, for $5000. EIGHT ROOM new modern stucco house, 4 bed rooms, full basement. partitioned and plastered, hot wa- ter heat, near schools, new stucco garage. on terms and would trade for smaller house with difference in price. BUILDING lot for sale close in. GEO. M. REGISTER Escort to Football Battle Says She’s Like Peppy Coed (Continued From Page One) came to the house and sang spirituals tended church here Sunday, Oct. 6 eee berate yee ah something both of them had ex- pressed a desire to hear. Incidentally, it is said that Ishbel fell so hard for serve until 21, threes years, in the training school and the balance of seven years in the prison, unless the Sept. 12, the suburban revealed. Police sup- of the robbery until to- he was stricken plans to leave Mich., to take celebration of ILE Re Plymouth sedan in excellent cond! tion. Run less than 10,000 mile: New six-ply tires. Upholstery, cov exed, good as new. A good car a| low price. Call 298 or address A¢ No. A FOR SALE OR TRADE for ligh coupe, a new 1929 Oldsmobile coact $300 less than the purchase berks ‘pole terms on balance. 24-R. WILL TRADE straight eight sedai 7 for late model coupe, give detail: ig Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 56. Fy FOR SALE—1028 Chevrolet Landaule Phone 1110 or see car at 1022 Fiftii street. C. A. Rust. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SPORTSMEN! Send your trophies o the hunt to an expert to be mount ed. Game heads, fur rugs, tanning ete. J. H. Gipple, Taxidermist. 70 Third street N. W. _____ HOUSES AND FLATS i FOR SALE—A desirable new moderifi stucco bungalow, oak floors, break i fast nook, fine fixtures, room fin @ ished in basement, basement al plastered and partitioned. Well lo ( cated, stucco garage, immediate Possession. Terms $1000.00 cash balance $50.00 per month, which £ less than rent. Geo, M. Register. un: | galow with sunparlor and den, ful s basement, hardwood floors and gar: J age. Occupancy November first Call at 1011 Fourth street betwee: g 12:00 p. m. and 1:00 p. m. or be 6:00 p. al 00 p. m. FOR RENT—Fu modern bun J galow, five rooms and bath, 2 block: # from postoffice. Call at 110 Eas Broadway, or phone 1120-J after ¢ P. m., $50.00 per month. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun: galow on pavement, full basement 4 basement garage, also laundry room Phone 871-W or call at 1029 Seventl street FOR RENT—Modern eight roon house, corner Ave. A and Secon street, $55.00 per month. H. Thi FOR RENT—Modern house, warm, and close to higt@ school. Immediate possession, Har: vey Harris & Co. FOR RENT —Strictly modern sig room bungalow, close in, attachecg garage. Inquire O. W. Roberts Phone 151. FOR RENT—Newly decorated moderi Inquire E. H. Webber, Sat. and Sundays at Grand Pa: Hotel. FOR RENT—Modern six room bun galow, immediate possession. Ren $35 per month. Inquire at 522 Nintl) street. FOR RENT—Six room modern housi at 1014 Fourth street. Adults only, Phone 1291 or call at 1010 Fourtt4 street. ] FOR RENT—Four room modeti house, besides bath, at 309 Seventt _Street_at $40. Geo. M. Register. J] FOR RENT—New modern five roon | bungalow, with heated garage. im-g mediate occupancy. Phone 1264. FOR RENT—House in good condition lights and water. 214 Eleventh __ Street North. Phone 552-W. FOR RENT—Four room furnishec modern house, gas for cooking. Cal at 808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Modern six room house. cast front, close in, and warm. Har, vey Harris & Co. APARTMENTS FOR REN ished all modert apartment, two large rooms with, kitchenette, private porch and en; trance on ground floor. New ga stove for cooking. Phone 1328-3 o1 call at 402 Eighth street at south: n in Person Court. Present tenan| desires to sell complete furnishin Phone 1530-W or call at apartmen’ 7, Person Court. At home from $ te 12 a. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment it modern home, three rooms, private, Porch and entrance, hot w: ry all times. Phone 1412-M or ceil ® 1002 Fourth street. back dour. FOR RF —Three room unfurnish apartment on second fioor, pri bath, closets and store room, Heat hot and cold water furnished. Adult only. Call at 100 Av FOR RENT—Fu: apartment on ground floor, suit NT—Two ¢: three hed spartments in the rain upartment: ways hot wat _ phone 303, FOR RENT—Two 2 room newly decorated. Apply janitor! apartment 25, Duemeland Apart ments, formerly College Build FOR RENT-—Very desirable apartment, downtown, city References exchanged. Write une, care of Ad, Ni FOR RENT—Large furnished apart: ment on ground floor. ryth furnished except gas. Call at _Fourth stree FOR RENT—Purnished apartment in the Rue ap _ Call at 711 Ave. A or phone FOR RENT—Furnished or uni nished apartments, 522 Fifth Inquire of Dr. R. 8. Enge. § i