The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1929, Page 9

= WHEAT PRICES TURN UP AFTER SETBACKS TONEW LOW RECORD Persistent Unfavorable Advices From Argentine Prove Turning Point Chicago, Oct. 21—(4)—Executing a quick right-about-face, wheat turned upward at the last today, after suf- fering setbacks to a new low-price record for the season. Persistent un- favorable crop advices from Argen- tina did much to rally the wheat market in the latc dealings. Some notice was also taken that 229,000 bu. increase uf the United States wheat visible supply total today was de- cidedly in contrast with 975,000 bu. increase a week ago and with 6,124,- 000 bu. increase at this time last year. ‘Wheat closed firm, ‘ic to 1c per bushel higher than Saturday's finish. (Dec. 12813 to %; Mar. 136; May 139% to c). Corn closed ‘kc to 1's to 1%sc ad- vanced, (Dec. 91% to “«; Mar. 97% to %; May 100% to %4). fo ‘sc up, and pro- Oats “sc to visions unchanged to 15c down. Houses with eastern connections did most of the selling at times tcday in the wheat future delivery market here, and this circumstance being as- sociated more or less with break in Wall Street quotations did a good deal to promote wheat price down- turns. Some of the most conspicuous traders who of late have been friend- ly to a rise in the wheat market were among today’s sellers. Reports of frosts in Argentina caused some buy- ing, which however appeared to ori- ginate with those who were in posi- tion to collect a profit. Corn prices averaged higher. Oats showed fair resistance to pressure. revisions were somewhat easicr. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES TURN STRONG Minneapolis. Oct. 23.—(4)—Wheat futures started wenk today, but re- versed itself on bearish reports and turned strong, May closing 1°, cent higher. Oats futures trade was rather thin but tone was stronger. Rye was firmer wth trade light and feature- less, Barley was well taken. Crushers sold flax futures against purchases in the cash market. Gome short cover- ing and speculative covering prevailed late in the session. SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct. 21—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Cattle— 14,000; very slow; general tendency lower on all lint early indications 15 to 25 off: inh tween she stock and steers and stock- ers and fecders getting very light ac- tion; general quality plain few cars steers 11.00 to 11.25; bulk 9.50; becf cows 6.50 to 8.00; heifers 7.50 to 8.75; weighty offerings 9.50; cutters and low cutters getting fair action 5.25 to 6.00; shelly kinds 5.00. Calves—2,500; 50 lower, 12.50 to 13.00; for good lights; general qual- ity rather ordinary. Hogs — 28,000; weak to mostly 25 lower than last week's close; early top 9.25 paid for bulk desirable light and medium weight averages: some higher; bidding 875 on bulk big weights; sows 7.75 with better kinds to 8.00 and above; light lights 9.00; bidding mostly 8.75 on pigs; seflers f2nerally asking 9.00; about one-third to one-half of roceipis pigs and un- derweight hogs; average cost Satur- day 9.42; weight 195. Sheop—42,009; run includes largest salable supply on record, about 38,000 head; mosily natives and Dakotas; 4.000 feeders going througn; weak to) nec. 23 lower on medium to choice latnbs; asking steady, mostly 12.25 on ewe and wether Inmbs; all other lambs and sheen stecdy; thin throwouts 8.50; fat ewes to packers 4.00 to 5.00; Dakota fecding lambs carly 10.00 to 10.75. ‘ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 21.—(?)—(U. S. D. A.) —Hogs receipts 44.000 including 16.- co direct; market mostly 5 to 18¢ lower; top 9.90; bulk geod to choice 160-290 lb. weight 9.65 to 9.85; packing sow 8.00 to 8.90; reod to choice 189 Ib. 9.50 to 9.75. i ice 250-300 Ib. £.23 to 9. 300-250 liv. 9.40 to 9.90; 160-200 Ib. 9.49 to 9.90? 130-169 Ib. 925 to 9.85. Packing sows 7.90 to 8.90. Tigs medium to choice 90-130 19, 9.00 to 9.75, - : Cattle receipts 30,009 calves 3,000; steer and rhe stock trade very slow; | Dec. lower grades predominating in both ae ; i 5 ! iy cE i T5552 FE FEETE 5 09 ee te, h 3 sks [ it 3 88 is 5 i i : i CLOsI Minneapolis, Oct. 21.— (4) — Wheat receipts today 380 compared to @15 9 year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— Delivered Arrive 15% Protein— 1 dark northern. 1.27% @1.29% | To arrive ... 1.27% @1.29% 2 dark northern. 1.25% @1.26% | 14% Protein— iL dark northern. ...o+. 1.27% @1.29% . 1.26% @1.28% 2 1.25% @1.29% 1 1.26% 71.29% | 1.26% @1.28% {2 dark northern... 1.245, @1.26% 13% Protein— 1 dark northern. To arrive ... 2 dark northern. Grade of— 1 dark notrhern....... To arrive .....s006 dark northern... 1.25%, 71.27% ++ 1.24%. 1.26% vee 1.21% @1.26% Winter {2 14% Protein— j1DHW or HW! | To arrive ... if 13% Protein— 1IDHW or 1HW.. To arrive ..... 12% Protein— {1DHW or 1HW.. To arrive .. Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW.. To arrive ... » 1,197, @1.20% To arrive ... ++ 119% @1.20% Durum Choice 1 amber........ 1.20% @1.25% To arrive + 1.20% @1.25% 13% Protein— 2 amber ... 1.10% @ 1.24% Grade of 1 amber LAL @1.15% \Grade of 2 ambe! 1.00% @1.13% Grade of 1 durum 1.07% @1.08% {Grade of 2 durum. 1,064 41.07% jl red durum, 10555 ®1.06% To arrive . 1.045, ® Coarse Grains 2 yellow corn...... 882 90 aw 3 8312 87% 8 ® 4 83 @ 8 5 81 @ 82 2 87 @ 8 5° ® 3 Bo 82 @ 4 82 % 83 3 29 © 8 2 AZ @ M4% 3 42° @ 12% 4215 4 white oats. s@ A1% Barley, ch to fe 37 @ To arrive ... 55 Barley, med to gd 53 @ 56 To arrive ... jt @ Barley, lower gds 59 @ 58 To arrive ..... 52 @ 2 rye ..... 93'@D 9613 To arrive 93°. @ |No. 1 flaxseed. 3.28 @3.31 To arrive 3.26 93.31 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Oct. 21.—()—= 1.272 1.281, 1.25%) 1.28% 1.34% 1.361, 1.33% 1.36 ++ 1.38% 1.39% 137 1.393 9 20% 4 96, 1.00... 50%, 52% 54% 1% 49%. 50% 51% 525% 53% 54% 1.04% 1.04% 1.09% 1.09 LIL 1s 1,001, 1.00 1.10% 1.11 10.67 10.75 10.85 1090 140 11.45 + 10.75 11.02 11.50 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minnvapolis, Oct. 21.—(#)— th Low Hig! Wiheat— Dec. . + 1.29% 1.307% 1.28% 1.30% May . » 137% 1.38% é - 81 9849 + 1.06% 1.0642 ATS S's AT% 985 1.0415 1.0545 16% = AT% 3.2844 3.28% 3.28 331 329 3. 329 331 + 6215 64%, 662") 63% 87's 68%, 61 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Oct. 21—()— Open High Low 1.15% @ 116% 1.18% % 1.24% 1.28% 81% 28 ST 8 1.06% 1.051% 1.04% 1.0515 + 3.29 3.30% 3.28 3.30% + 3.20% 3.31% 3.28% 3.31% 320 328 3.30 ¥ : aEF f th i i : i f i fi : i Bee Hi : by i pete HE Ohio's 2.25 to Er wai if STOCK MARKET HAS GREATEST COLLAPSE IN REGENT HISTORY Large and Small Holders Get Rid of Their. Stocks at Any Price New York, Oct. 21.—(%—The stock market experienced one of the most violent collapses in recent financial Nistory today, as large and small hold- ers fell over each other to get rid of their stocks at any price. The trading facilities of the stock early afternoon the ticker was more than an hour behind the trading, which went forward at a pace equal to, if not exceeding, that of March 26, when the record day's turnover of 6,246,740 shares was reached. Efforts of powerful banking interests to stay the tide of liquidation were Open High Low Close 97% | 4 98% 1.00% 1.03% 1.04% | St | Mint c Close | F unavailing. A score of important shares were bid up 3 to 13's poinis at the opening, but this only at- tracted renewed selling, and the gains were more than lost in short order. Leading Issues, such as U. S. Stcel, rallied a little from time to time, but failed to hold their gains. Scores of issues dropped from 5 to 35 points, and scores of new lows for the year were recorded. The almost perpendicular decline of last week, which was accompanicd by bull trading until Saturday, ap- peared to have loosened a huge amount of weakly held stocks, and the market was submitted to a drastic house-cleaning. Commission houses reported, however, that there was a large amount of buying on scale-down by bargain hunters. Several market observers have predicted of late that it would take an 8,000,000-share day to put the market on substantial footing. Call money renewed at 6 per cent but soon dropped to 5, and went beg- ging at that figure. U. S. Stecl, after selling up 3 points to 212, dropped to 205, a new low for the movement, then rallied a few points. Such shares as General Motors, Montgomery Ward and Packard reached new lows for the year. The utilities displayed acute weakness, but such shares as the investment rails were carried down with them. which is 174 points below its 1929 peak. Simmons, Peoples Gas, Stone & Webster, General Electric, Radio, Youngstown Sheet, Standard Gas, bian Carbon, Atchison, Pere Mar- quette, American Waterworks, and Pacific Lighting were among issues dropping from 6 to 12 points. High priced shares continued to hold a prominent place in the de- ents (old) broke to 527, a loss of 138 j Points. Auburn Auto lost 45, Peoples Gas 15 and Second National Investors 120. In the final hour the ticker was running 75 minutes late. Sales ap- proximated 7,000,000 sharcs. New York Stocks Americx American and Fo: American American W Andes Copper Atlantle Refining Baltimore & On| Erie General American Tank’: General Electric General Food: General Gas 2 General Mills General Motors. Industrial Olt and Inspiration Copper Int. Com. Eng. International i. International Ni Int. Telep! vas Re Ward r oppe -< National Dairy Products . Rational Power and Ligh Nevada Consolidated .. York Central . Pennsylvani: Radio Ra Hosting, ce ONY Republic Iron Schulte Stores Seaboard Airlin Sears Roebuck . Simmons Sinclair O} Bkelly Oil Southern ithern Railway’. Standard Brands Standard Gas & Flee ndard Olt of Calif oll a Jerse: Oil of New York Warner Speedometer exchange were taxed to the limit. By | Auburn Auto broke 35 points to 340. | Anchor Cap, Air Reduction, Colum-| moralized selling. Commercial Solv- ; -jexchanges firm; demands: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929 extra firsts 43 to 45; do., first 39 to 42; do., second 36 to 38; refrigera- tor best marks 40 1-2 to 41 1-2; do extra firsts 39 1-2 to 40; do. first 38 1-2 to 39 1-4; do., seconds 36 to 33. Nearby Hennery Whites, closely se- | lected extras 66 to 71; nearby and {nearby Western Hennery Whites first {to average extras 46 to 65; nearby White Pullets 38 to 44; nearby Hen- nery Browns, fancy to extra fancy 154 to 60; Pacific Coast White, extra 66 to 69 1-4; do., extra first 55 to 65, | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES | Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—(4)—Rangc | of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. dark northern 1.25 1-2 to 1.30; No. nerihern 1.25 1-2 to 1.27 1-2; No. {hard spring 1.29 3-4 to 1.30; No. {northern 1.25 1-2 to 1.27 1-2; No. 3 mixed wheat 1.05; No. 2 hard winter 1.25 3-4; No. 2 mixed winter 1.18 1-2; | No. 2 durum 1.20 5-8; No. 2 amber | durum 1.21 1- to 1.25 5-8; No. 1 mixed durum 1.09 1-4. Corn, No. 3 yellow 86. Oats, No. 3 white 41 3-4 to 42. Rye, No. 1 92 1-2 to 93. Barley, No. 2 56; sample 51. Flax, No. 1 3.25 1-4 to 3.36 1-4. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Oct. 21.—(@)}—Eutter wi Receipts 11,674 tubs. Creamery tras 444, standards 42%, extra firsts | 42 to 43, firsts 38': to 40, seconds 37 to 38. - Eges firm. Receipts 7,063 cases. | Extra firsts 45 to 46, graced firsts 44, | current firsts 39 to 43, ordinary firsts | 36 to 38. ea inna ie CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Oct. 21.—(4)—Wheat. No. | 2 hard 1.19 1-2 to 1.21; No. 2 yellow | hard 1.20 1-2 to 1.22 1-4; No. 2 north- | ern spring 1.21. Corn, (old) No. 1 mixed 92 to 1-4; No. 1 yellow 92 1-4 to 3-4; No. 1 white 92 1-4 to 1-2. Corn (new), No. 2 mixed 54 tg 81) 1-2; sample grade mixed 70 to 77. ! Oats, No. 1 mixed feed 34; No. 2) white 46 to 47; sample grade 43 1-2, | Rye, No. 2 1.00 to 1.01. | Timothy seed 4.75 to 5.50. Clover seed 11.50 to 19.50. LIBERTY BONDS CLOSE | New York, Oct. 21.—(#)—Liberty | Bonds: Liberty 3'2's 98.6. Ist 4145's 99.10. 4ih 414's 99.13. Treas 41;'s 108.22. Treas 4's 105.4. | WINNIPEG WHEAT Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 21.—()—Oct- ober wheat closed at 1.38 5-8; No. 1 northern closed October price; No. 2 northern 3 under; No. 3 northern 7 under; No. 7 northern 10 1-2 under. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | Minneapolis, Oct. 21.—(#)—Flour 15c | lower. In carlcad lots, family patent ; quoted at 7.10 to 7.20 a barrel in 98- | | pound cotton sacks. Shipments 36,410 barrels. Bran 27.50 to 265%‘ CALL MONEY RATES | New York, Oct. 21—()—Call money | i steady; high 6; low 5; ruling rate 6. | Time loans easier; 30 days 7 1-4; 60- 90 days 7 1-2; 4-6 months 7 1-2. | Prime commercial paper 6 to 6 1-4. FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Oct. 21.—()—Forcign Great Britain 4.87 1-8; France 3.93 1-2; Italy 23 1-8; Germany 23.87 1-2; Norway 15; Sweden 26.84; Montreal 99.00. Minneapolis Stox i -+ 86% sees 48 i? 1 Bancorporation ....... . First Bank Corporation Education System Problems in State Surveyed by Board (Continued trom page one) subject matter would force half of them to attend the normal school for more than one term. McFarland said some high school | graduates coming to the Minot teach- ‘ers college do not know the multipli- cation tables. | Outlining tle need for better in- struciion of rural children, Piek said he believes that farmers of the coun- try would be able to “assert them- selves more effectively” in curing their economic and political ills if the standards of rural education were her. No Elimination Manned No mention was made at today's meeting of any proposal to elimin- ate the four-year degree courscs now being given at the three state teach- tr's colleges. Although the board as @ whole has not considered the matter since its day's meeting was arraigned, it is common knowledge here that a pro- to abandon the four-year courses at Minot, Valley City, May- ville and Ellendale will meet with little favor. In fact it is not expect- ed to come to a vote since sponsors of the reorganization plan do not re- necessary to obtain the re- t. whole matter lies rural teachers iE 4 z rE & 3 3 a g z & gos ge il H i HI g g i z i veer a ff i eee ii z g i $ fH sEue four-year courses at the normal schools and revisc their curricula so that students could enter the state university or agricultural. college for the last two years, if they wanted four years of scholastic work. Change Their Minds The protest which came from cities | mer session, | She conceives it as a step in the di- i j rection of giving the rural child a| conference with Piek, at which to-| school. ditional practice teaching and obser- vation and more instruction in edu- | WANTED—Experienced insurance given | cational theory than would be the first year. If the change is adopted, it is prob- able that the next legislature will be asked to revise the law governing the certification of teachers to give recognition to those students have finished only one year of nor- mal school work. At present, Miss Palmer said, her from persons who have attended one year of normal school but whose pro- fessional certificate is no higher than if they attended only a brief sum- Her ultimate aim, and | square deal in education, is to require one year of normal school work to obtain even an clementary certifi- cate. teachers in rural schools have only a high school education and 12 weeks of normal school work obtained at al summer school. If cou the four-year normal school 3 are retained, as it appears they will bo, there probably will be a change in their status, board mem- bers have indicated. Distinct Classification Instead of attempting to qualify as colleges, giving degrees comparable to those issued at the state university ond xegricultural college, it is prob- able that they will be given a dis- {inci classification as teachers col- leges and that degrees issued by them will be specifically designated as professional degrees. In that event the main difference between these institutions and the state uni- versity and agricultural college will be that the former will give profes- sional work and professional degrees only whereas the latter will give cul- tural as well professional courses and wiil retain the same wide lati- tude in conferring degrees. Support of the reorganization movement by members of the board of administration is known to have resulted from the idea that rural children are not receiving the kind of instruction they should have and the fact that some graduates of state teachers colleges appear to be under @ nisapprehension as to the consider- ation to which their normal school degrees entitles them. They conceive it their duty to place the normal schools and teachers col- leges upon such a basis that grad- uates will know their status without question and will be accepted without question in other states. Many of these who protested the abandonment of the four-year nor- mal school courses have agreed that improved training for rural teachers is desirable and that the normal schools should be made to meet that need. Today's conference is expected to consider ways and means of bring- ing about that end rather than to spend much time discussing the four- year normal school courses. Will Not End Problem Organization of the normal schools so that they will properly prepare teachers for rural work will not end the problem of the ural teacher, ac- cording to Miss Palmer, but it will be a substantial start. Teachers naturally prefer to work in the cities and towns, she said, be- cause the work is easier and living conditions often are better. She knows of some places, she said, wher rural teachers are by circumstancek i sleep with the children of the school house and sometimes to aid the family in cook- ing and sewing. Another factor is that salaries of rural teachers fre- quently are less than those of town and city teachers. The latter condition is aggravated, Miss Palmer suid, because many rural teachers are incompetent or un- fitted for their work. In one case which has come to her knowledge, she said, a teacher who is expert in rural school work accepted a posi- tion for a few weeks because of the illness of the regular teacher, The Job paid $80 a month. Must Demonstrate Worth At the close of tie term the school board offered her $150 a month if she would return the next year, Miss Palmer said. She beli that rural teachers can carn more if they can demonstrate they are worth more and that rural school boards will set a high standard of pay when the stan- dards of instruction are higher. Reorganization of the normal school courses also will cid the de- Partment in its w of granting certificates to tea the student who mal school for onc year has no bet- ter status than the teacher who has attended only a 12-% course. It is necc: normal school for two years to ob- tain a standard certificate, the grade next above the clementery certificate obtained by attending summer Under the plan which the educa- tors are expected to work out, each of the first two years of normal school work would stand upon its own base. Training in the first year would stress practice teaching, a re- view of the subject matter to be taught, and instruction in the prac- tice rather than the theory of teach- ing. The object would be to fit teachers, in one year, to do good work in the rural schools. Time Turned Back Half Century for Greatest Inventor (Continued From Page One) back to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford at Dearborn, following the same route as on the inward ride. Mr. Hoover was bundled up in a great coat and a rain coat which was loaned him at the city hall, while the first lady wore a coat of Miss Gwynn Davis, secretary in the mayor's office. here and so disa) who | | Office frequently has request for aid | | Nesota. At present 67 per cent of the | LEARN Barberi MALE HELP WANTED man who can handle an important { North Dakota district agency. If you are not now engaged or expect to make a change, write at once to Policyholder's National Life Insur- | ance Co., Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Fast | selling special policy with liberal commissions. Big opportunity for the right man. ; OLD RELIABLE concern wants lo- cal distributor. Fine opportunity | for ambitious organizer, Send ref-; erences. Barron Brush Mfg. Co. + 2020 W. Third street, St. Paul, Min- MARRIED MAN—Experienced farm- er with small family, work | on farm the year around. Scparate | house preferred. William Le | R. 3, Grafton, N. D. | wat the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind, Catalog Free Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butt t FEMALE HEL? WAD GIRL WANTS job as clerk in confectionery store or as soon as possible. Clara Bargman, Center, N WANTED—A competent maid or housckeeper. Must be a good cook. Apply to Mrs. Henry Duemeland, phone 867, 103 Avenue B west WANTED-—Gir! or woman for house- work, one who can go home nights. __Mrs. Cowan, 304 Ave. B. a WANTED—A fairly experienced woman for housework. References _required. Phone 1412-W. WANTED—Competent maid for ger eral housework. Call Mrs, Gor Cox, 1129. WORK WANTED WANTED=—To do washings and iron- | ings at own home, and men’s shirts a spe 3 HH call j and deliver. Phone 851-R. CHIMNEY SWEEP. naces and chimneys cleaned, ‘k guaranteed, price reasonable. Phone 398. HOUSEHOLD GOODS F FURNITURE FOR SALE—One bed roam suite, 1 rocker, 1 youth chair, kitchen table, 4 solid oak chairs, canitary cot, coal oil heater, 1 old fashioned settec. Call at 216 Ave. B west or phone 591 FOR SALE—Electric range, one 9x12 rug, Atwater Kent 6 tube radio, all in good condition and reasonably priced if taken at once. Call 862-M. FOR SALE—Practicaily new Harrison Upright piano, apartment size. very reasonable. Call at 120 West Ros- ser. tak account. Will sell cheap. Call 314 Third strect or phone 752-W. FOR SALE—Gateleg table and dres: er. Call at Apartment 6, Mason rtments or phone 1278. - FOR SALE—Sccond hand washing machine, real cheap, also child's table. Phone 682 or 1074. : FOR SALE—A Miaileable steel range, food as new. Phone Mandan 384-W. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. a Mr. Ford in the cause of ‘At the specially constr form at the River Rouge transfer Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Edi- son, Mr. and Mrs. Ford and Secretary of War Good posed for pictures be- fore boarding the train. The train of olden days proved a curiosity for the presidential party. There were three coaches, each painted in colors and decorated outside w scenes of colonial days in this coun- try. Stoves Going Full Bla The coaches were hauled by 2 wood burning locomotive and cach car had & wood stove going at full blasi. There were old style oil burning lamps to illuminate the cars but no illumination was necded. Uphol- stered seats with bronze side arms Proved comfortable. The president and Mrs. Hoover and their hosts entered the rear coach and then moved through the train to the one immediately behind the engine and its tender which was piled high with cordwocd. The train moved along at a fair pace over the two-mile stretch of track to the en trance to the early American village. Reenacts Boyhood Role During the trip on the old train Mr. Edison turned time back more than half a century to reenact his boyhood role of news butch He had a basket of fruit which he sold t | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished slecp- Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under. 2 Insertions, 25 words or under... 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.09 1 week, 25 words or under .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES e¢ 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 TRIBUN! PHONE 32 ___ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—About Oct. 20th, front room on ground floor, nicely fur- nished, can be used for light house- keeping. Hazelhurst Apartments, 411 Fifth strect, 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. ing room in new modern home, suitable for one or two, gentlemen preferred. Call at 900 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Two or three furnished | light housekecping rooms in modern home on ground floor, Also a gar- age for rent. Call at 614 Eighth rect. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Close in. Call at 321 Eighth strect or phone 1585 after six o'clock eve- ni F RENT—Furnished room in modern home, conveniently locat- ed for high school students or cap- itol employes. 931 Eighth strect. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished warm, pleasant sleeping rooms. Suitable for one or two. Close in. 610 Ave. A. Phone 613-M. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished front room in modern home, suitable for one or two, Call at 706 Fourth street or phone 1410. FOR RENT—Furnished room on first floor for light housekeeping. Call ip SALESMEN WANTED—Salesman of good stand: ing to act as special representative for a strong well established West ern Life Insurance company. At exceptional proposition to real pro: ducers. In response to your an interview will be arranged an officer of the company. Writ at once to Tribune, in care of Ad rank Case Oil Heater fo: automobiles, does away with your winter oil troubles. Write for ter. Fj ritory, Rex Lindemann, Enderile North Dakota, State Distributor. fF] SALESMAN—Sell radios to dealer: i this territory. Good proposition tc producer. References requited Room Chicago Write Director of Sales, 1103, 360 N. Michigan A: 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 discase 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 #4 Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. YJ eee PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SPOR'TSMEN! Send your trophies of the hunt to an expert to be mounte | ed. Game heads, fur rugs, tanning, ¢ ete. J. H. Gipple, Taxidermist. 704 Third street N. W. FOR SALE OR TRADE for light g coupe, a new 1929 Oldsmobile coach, J $300 less than the purchase price, part down, terms on balance, Phone _G4-R. WILL TRADE straight eight eedan for late model coupe, give details. § Write Tribune, care of FOR SALE- Chevrolet Land Phone 1110 or see car at 1022 Fifth street. C. A. Rust. ~ FORSALE SIX ROOM modern house, 3 large at 109 Mandan street, or phone 1236-W. FOR RENT—Light rooms furnished, also sleeping room at 619 Sixth. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two men. Mrs. __L. Logan, 208 Second street. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms. Call at 423 Third street. : ———— APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Small front apartment in Person Court. Present tenant desires to sell complete furnishings. Phone 1530-W or call at apartment housekeeping and 7 to 9 p. m. 'T—Three room unfurnished apartment on second floor, private bath, closets and store room. Heat, hot and cold water furnished. Adults __ only. Call at 100 Ave. B East, FOR RENT—Two er three room furnished apartments in the Lau rain apartments. City heat, ways hot water. B. F, Flanagan, phone 303. cee FOR RENT—Very desirable furnished apartment, downtown, city heat. References exchanged. Write Trib- __une, care of Ad. No. 48, FOR RENT—One apartment on ground floor all furnished, also one nicely furnished sleeping room. _ Phone 1054-M. fh FOR RENT—Large furnished apart- ment on ground floor, everything furnished except gas. Call at 930 Fourth s YOR RENT—Furnished “apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Call at 415 Mandan street or phone 858. FURNISHED APARTMENT in Per- son Court. Phone 796. SS before dawn continued this forenoon and ‘c promise of marring some of at. 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, garage, $3500 cash. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, south front, fine location, $4750. VERY. DESIRABLE new stucco buns | galow, full basement plastered and Partitioned, oak floors, excellent, plumbing and well built, first class, breakfast nook, stucco garage, terms, $1000 cash and monthly paye 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, east 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 a HOUSES AND FLATS ‘ive room modern bun= galow on pavement, full basement, basement garage, also laundry room, Phone 871-W or call at 1029 Seventh street. be ready for occupants November. first. Call at 409 Fifth street, Elizabeth Kindschy. FOR” RENT—Modern” eight room: house, corner Ave. A and Second for real money, insisting on collect- ing from his customers. Upon the arrival at Smitl station the president and Mi inspected the old train w! @ reproduction of the old Grand Trunk train from which Mr. Edison in 1862 was forcibly ejected becaus chemicals with which he experimen ed in the baggage car when he was not selling newspapers in the other cars, spilled on the floor of the car, set it on fire, and incensed the train crew. The locomotive with its bulging smoke Stack and two enormous driv- ers was called the “Sam Hill” and on each side of the headlight were the words “The President.” The name of the tender was “At- lantic and Gulf R. R.” Pose With Enginecr ‘The president and Mrs. Hoover then Posed for pictures with the cngi- neer, William T. Black, whom Mr. Hoover greeted warmly. Mr. Hoover showed interest in a nearby saw mill where an old-time saw was humming as it cut up the cordwood lengths for the locomotive. Turning back to the station, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover received the dis- tinguished guests who had been in- vited here by Mr. Ford for the golden jubilee celebration. As the party started for the Ford home, the president and Mrs. Hoover entered a town car with Mr. and Mrs. Edison. Mrs. Hoover relinquished her Place in the back seat for the fa- mous inventor, who rode beside the the. downtown decorations as well as curtailing the crowd expected along @ parade route arranged for Presi- dent Hoover's public appearance. Brings Jersey Clay In his effort to achieve as much realism as possible in reproduciny conditions that existed 50 years ago when Edison was working on the in- candescent lamp, Mr. Ford even a earth from New Jersey shipped to historical village to surround the ori- ginal Edison laboratory, already part of the group of historical structures making up the community. “Henry's even got the New Jersey clay here,” Edison remarked yesterday during a stroll about the village. Some 600 guests have been invited to the dinner tonight. As an added feature of the cere- monies tonight Mr. Edison will touch a button that will light a large bea- con in East Orange, N. J. Among the noted guests who have accepted invitations to the ceremon- ies are Madame Marie Curie, co-dis- coverer of radium; Orville Wright, Owen D. Young, who will be toast- master at the dinner, Charles G. Dawes, Ambassador to Great Britain; Charles M. Schwab, iron master; John D. Rockefeller, Jr.; Dr. William Mayo; James W. Good, secretary of war; Adolph 8. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times. Mr. Edison will be guest of honor at a dinner served in “Independence Hall,” a replica of the original Phila- Gelphia structure in Greenfield vil- lage. At 7:45 p. m. the street, $55.00 per month. Mrs. Ry _H. Thistlewaite. Phone 404-W. FOR RENT—Strictly_modern aie room bungalow, close in, attached garage. Inquire O. W. Roberts, Phone 151. FOR RENT—Newly decorated moderi, house. Inquire E. H. Webber, Sat- urdays and Sundays at Grand Paq __cific Hotel. _ Mie FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 1014 Fourth strect. Adults only, Phone 1291 or call at 1010 Fourth _ street. iis FOR RENT—Four room modern house, besides bath, at 309 Seventh street at $40. Gr Register. . FOR RENT—Four room furnished. modern house, gas for cooking. Call at _808 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Seven room house with. bath. Phone 398 or call at 210 Main Ave. aol FOR RENT—Six room modern house aie in, Phone 905 between 6 and p.m. MISCELLANEOUS DIAMONDS a eh