The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1929, Page 11

} » | WHEATUNDERGORS |, Se ee. MATERIAL SETBACK |isk“sic."™" ‘Sov Ss ON LIVERPOOL DROP : Little Attention Paid to Farm, Board Statement Re- garding Prices Chicago, Nov. 8—()—In the face ,? -| 12% Protein— rallied briskly/at the opening of to- eae a eee ets '1 dark northern....... 124°. @1.26% {day's market. and then. fell. back association today wheat prices | To arrive « 1.23% @1.25% | sharply on what appeared to be the} lurched heavily downgrade. A break {2 dark northern + 1.22%, 1.23% jsale of support stock purchased yes- of more than five cents a bushel in! Grade of— terday and profit taking by profes- the value of rye did much to pull|1 1.225, 71.25% |slonal traders. Trading was back to down the wheat market here, and so 1.22%; @1.26% |@ normal volume. too did unexpected downturns in wheat quotations at Liverpool. The collapse of the rye market was due to apparent complete fading away of j export prospects for the 1929 Amer: ; ican crop of rye. | ‘Wheat closed nervous 2°.c to 3c a} bushel under yesterday's finish, Dec. | 120" to %; Mar. 127% to 1s; May 131 i to ‘a; Rye 3'%c to 3%.c down, corn | ye to 1c off; Dec. 89 to 's; March | 94%; May 96%; Oats at “Kc to Cj) decline, and provisions varying from | ‘Tc setback to a rise of 19c. | Corn showed considerable resistance | to pressure. Oats prices dropped. | Provisions were firmer early but later | became unsettied. a Largely dominating the course of Chicago wheat prices today was the; fact that the Liverpool market in- stead of reflecting yesterday's sharp advance on this side of the Atlantic closed today at 1's to 11% pence de- cline. Weakness of Liverpool values was ascribed to continued large ar- rivals of wheat there and to scanti- ness of demand. Besides, frost re- ports from Argentina were denied. Mcanwhile, statements were cur- rent here that even if the United States wheat visible supply between now and May 1 next undergoes a shrinkage equalling the largest wit-/ nessed in the last ten years, the rup- ply remaining on May 1, would be 140,000,000 bushets, an unpreeedented big total. comparing with 115,000,009 bushels May 1, 1929, and a ten year average of 47,000.000 bushels. A sim- ilar trying situation was also predict- | ed for July 1 next, the end of the | “crop year. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES FALL LOWER - ! Minneapolis, Nov. 8.—()—News | was mostly bearish te: and wheat | futures failed to recover Toward the close conside’ covering developed but faiicd to bring prices back. May closed 2%. cents lower. { Oats futures dipped inte stop loss orders after opcniny steady. Rye! cropped sharply. Barley trade was dull. Flax trade was very thin and} vrices follewed the gencral trend. ‘AGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 8.—()—(U.S.D.A.)—) Hogs receipts 19,000, including 5,000 | Girect; market fairly active, mostly 15 to 25 cents higher; shipping demand broad; top 9.45 paid for 240 to 280/ pound weights. Bulk 190 to 525 lbs 9.25 to 9.40; 150 to 180 Ibs 9.00 to 9.25. Butchers, medium to chicice 250 to 300 1 | iL red durum Delivered Arrive 1.25% @1.27% 1.26% @1.26% 1.23% 1.24% t 1.24% @1.27% 1.24% 1.26% - 1.22% 1.26% 1.26% @1.26% 1.26% 1.28% 1.23% 01.28% - 119% @1.23% 1.22%, 01.25% 1.22%.G1.24% aes . 9% @1.23% Montana Winter 145 Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 13% Protein— 1IDHW or 1HW. bs To arrive ........... 123%@ 12% Protein— IDHW or 1HW. 1.22% ' To arrive .... 1.22% i Grade of— 1DHW or 1HW. 1.19% 40 To arrive .... - 1194@ Minn. & S. Dak. 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. oe 116%) G1.17% To arrive .. +» 116% G1.17% Grade of— 1DHW or IHW. +++ 115% 1.16% Derum Choice 1 amber. + LK A117 To arrive . + 112%@1.17% 13% Protein— 2 amber .... + 111% 1.16% Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber. Gvade of 1 durum Grade of 1 durun. To arrive yellow corn. os yellow corn. To arrive yellow corn. To arrive yellow corn. mixed corn. mixed corn. To arrive mixed corn. To arrive .. mixed corn. white oats. white oats. To arrive 4. white cats.. Barley. ch to fe To errive Barley, med To arrive .... Barley. lower gs. 2 3 4 3 2 3 4 To arrive .. No. 1 flaxsced. To arrive 1,067, “1.09% | Uquidation was in moderate volume. | + 1.05% 1.07%, . 103%, 01.04% 1.82%. 01.03% 1.01% (1.03% 101% 2% 92° 83 i 90 a 0 i BS 86 % Bt 8 0 8 1 oH B % H 3% «9 2 { 4 13 mY | a | sone 35 Tos 8.85 to 9.45; 160 to 200 Ibs 8.85 tojagay 8.75 to 9.25; pack- 8.50; pigs, medium to; Ibs 8.25 to 9.00. i 9.40; 130 to 160 Ibs ing sows 7.90 to choice 90 to 130 Cattle receipts 1,500. Calves receipts | yravor, 000; generally steady market; ycar- kan pr) light steers continue in’ de- mand; no reliable outlet for heavy bullocks; top 10.10 paid for mixed light yearlings; slaughter classes, steers, good and choice 1300 to 1500 Ibs 12.00 to 15.00; 1100 to 1300 Ibs 12.50 to 15.50; 950 to 1100 Ibs 13.00 to 15.75; common and medium 850 Ibs up 8.75) to 13.25; fed yearlings, good and choice 750 to 950 lbs 12.75 to 16.25; heifers, good and choice 350 lbs down |p... 13.50 to 15.25; commen and medium: 2.75 to 13.50; cows, good and choice! May .. Lard— Nov. . Jan. S17, 61% 0, 0% 1.28%. 1.30 130", | | 126 123 1.26% 134 1.30% 131% + 91% 91% 93 2% - 103% 106 = 997% 11.0115 A8% 48% 323 3.26% 321 3.22 2 20% & 1% | lights ' 9.10; top 9.10; few heavy butchers! eprom cesses ea AR cae ta sare: RET Tre erer oe (STOCK PRICES RALLY BRISKLY AT OPENING, THEN TUMBLE DOWN Trading Normal in Velume, With; Profit-Taking by Profes- “sional Players New York, Nov. 8—(4)—Stock prices Early gains in the leaders ran from 1 to 10 points, with a few spccialties showing larger advances, on buying influenced by the sustained recovery in yesterday's session. The demand tapered off, however, and priccs be- gan to recede around the end of the first hour, many of the carly poe being cancelled, and a number con: verted into losses of 1 to 5 points. Call money renewed unchanged at 6 per cent with the demand moderate, and time money was in fair supply a! the same rate. U. 8. Steel common was again the bell-wether of the market. Opening unchanged at 174':, the stock ad- vanced to 175%, broke to 171 and then crossed 173 on the rebound. Auburn Auto lost most of an initial gain of 31 Points. American Telephone, Stears Roebuck, Johns Manville, Gencral Electric, Radio and several of the! \ other leaders lost their early gains and sold 1 to 3 points lower. Union Pacific dropped nearly 10 points. Prices sagged throughout the list in | the final minutes of trading, but U. 8. Steel closed at 171, off 3 eral Motors at 43, off ':, 35's, off 2. National Cash Register was a sirong spot closing up 2', Points, and several of the oils, inciucd- ing Barnsdall and Atlentic Refin- ing. closed with small gains. The closing tone was easy. Total sale: approximated 3,200,000 shares, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 8—(P)—(U. S. D. A)—Cattle—1,800; opening very slow; all classes slow at weck’s un- even decline; warmed up and short j fed_ offerings 11.00 to 13.50; grassers 10.00 down; she stock 6.25 to 7.50 for | Cows and 7.00 to 8.25 for heifers; cut- H ‘to 50 higher; good choice offerings | .! 13.00 to 13.50. some 12.59. Hogs—12,000; fairly active, 25 to 35 higher than jay; desirable and butchers 9.00 to mostly 2 8.75; packing sows 7.75 to 8.25 cr bet- ter; few below 6.00; pigs 15 higher. mostly 850; average cost Thursday : weight 209. Sheep—1.500; littie donc, indica- tions about steady on fat lambs; bet- ter grade ewe and wether lambs 12.00; lambs averaging 100 pounds and bet- throwouts 8.50; choice fat ter 9.50; RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Nov. 8—(7)—Range of grain sales: Wheat: No, 1 - CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Nov. 8—(#)—Wheat No. 3 mixed 115. New corn No. 4 mixed 81's to 82; No. 3 yellow 87% to 80; No. 4 white 8; sample grade 73 to 782. Old corn No. 2 mixed 91 to 92; No. 1 yellow 92'2; No. 2 white 92'3 to 93, Oats No. 2 white 45 to 461;. firm; France, 3. Gen- |; adio at | ; | call should an emergency arise. extra first York, Nov. 8—(/?)—Foreign|in the exchanges steady. Demand: Great | Counts. 4% «44, | Britain, [New York Stocks | | CLOSING PRICES | Allegheny .. American Bosch American Can . American and F American Intern}. . Ameri Ameri Ameri | | Be Ru hlehem Steel. irroughs Addi fan Paci mn Mills de Pase ul & Pacific Pau { &N 1c « Curtixa Wright Bu Vont aut Ind. Of and Gas . Inspiration Coppe: | International Combus' International Harvente: International Hydro- nte mi Copper . ‘ational Dairs Products: th American thern Pacific fas and Electric mal * {U. & i peu Warner # : Westinghouse Hlect Woolwe elow i ' Berkeley and Oakland Threatened by Blazes Oakland, Calif., Nov. 8—(7)}—Two fierce blazes which carried their fiery menace to the outskirts of Berkeley and Oakland despite an army of 3,000 firemen and volunteers which battled to stem their advance last night, were | Under control today. Danger of a ris- ing wind kept 200 men on the lines, however, and hundreds more were on One of the fires. starting yesterday afternoon near San Pablo dam, trans- formed Wildcat canyon into a rour- {ing inferno which reached the exclu- sive residential district of Nerth Hill in Berkeley before it was checked. The second fire burst out on tunnel road while the Berkeley blaze was at its height. Reinforcements succeeded in controlling the blaze. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of John Olson, also known as J. H, Ol- son, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Lewis Olson, admin- istrator of the estate of John H. son, also known as J. H. Olson, late of the city of Willmar, in the of Kandiyohi and State of Min deceased, to the creditors of, persons having claims aj estate of sald deceased, them with the necessary uchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to suid Lewis B, Olson, administrator, at the office of T. H. Thoresen, Attorney at Law, Cowan Building. in the City of Bis: kota, or to the Judge of the ¢ Court of Burleigh County, North kota, at his office in the Court Houxe el Bismarck, in Burleigh ‘orth Dakota, hereby further notified that Davies, Judge of the County 01 at Hon. 1. €. '5.23's; Germany, 23.91; Court ‘within and for the County of 4 , Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, 26.18; Sweden, 2685; Montreal, 06.25.| pe'cises the Sea doy oe ene a ic; standards 39':c; extra firsts 20' = 37% forenoon, of xaid Hoom of said Court, eCity of Nort rer ith, A. D. 1929, B. OLSON, the Admin- istrator of John H. ee e estate of also known | Moore, that he crossed” and believed he had been INVENTOR’S DEATH Is! VEILED IN MYSTERY | Hollywood Man Dies After Tell- ing His Fiancee He Had Been Poisoned Los Angeles, Nov. 8—(?)—An un- delivered note written by F. F. Vaughelet, 28-year-old Hollywood in- ventor, indicating that he had urgently sought help from an attor- | hey shortly before he died here Tues- | day, occupied the attention of police today as they attempted to clear up the mystery veiling the cause of his death. Vauchelet, who was said to have invented a device for use on radios and was declared to have often dis- Played large sums of money, died aft- er telling his fiancee, Miss Marion had been “double Poisoned. An autopsy was ordered when Miss Moore informed the police of this. Pending a chemical analysis investi- gators turned to the note in search of other clews. Vauchelet’s radio patent, the natu of which has not been disclosed, al ready had brought him large finan- cial returns, friends of the inventor told investigators. They said he had intimated that an eastern radio con- cern was negotiating with him for purchase of the patent rights. NACDONALD'SLABOR GOVERNMENT WS London, Nov. 8.—(™)—Prime Min- ister MacDonald's labor government has weathered its third storm within a week in the British house of com- mons, and now apparently faces clearer sailing immediately ahead. he third victory, gained yesterday, disposes for several months of criti- cism of policy in India and leaves the Simon commission on Indian statu- tory reform free to continue its work. Previously this week the laborites had their way in gaining tacit ap- proval for the unemployment schemes of J. H. Thomas, lord privy seal and in actual approval of arrangements which had been made for resumption of relations with Soviet Russia. After a debate lasting most of yes- terday the commons voted with- drawal of a motion offered by a con- servative questioning wisdom of the 'recent declaration of Lord Irwin, viceroy, on eventual attainment of dominion status for India. Two Women Killed; 2 Boys Escape Death Superior, Wis., Nov, 8.—()—Slight improvement was reported by hospi- tal attendants today in the condition of the two small sons of Mrs. Vaughn L. Andrew, who were seriously in- jured when their mother and Mrs. Louise Luse, both of Superior, were instantly killed Thursday as the au- tomobile in which they were riding was struck by a gasoline-electric train at a grade crossing here. The two boys, Vaughn, Jr., nine, and Homer, seven, both received ser- fous injuries with the condition of the younger boy reported the most critical. He received a fractured skull, while Vaughn suffered a frac- tured leg and possible internal injur- jes. The two Superior women, sisters, were driving to Mrs. Andrew's home after a visit with their sister, Mrs. A. H. Gumz, when the accident oc- curred. Terminal Markets To Be Constructed In Strategic Points (Continued from page one) intended, and speculation in grain will be done away with entirely. He said that this also is the view held by Alexander Legge, chairman of the federal farm board and other spokes- men for the administration. Plan of Stabilization The present plan of stabilization, Thatcher said, contemplates nothing but loans to farmers on the basis of the minimum price fixed in each market center, but declared that he believed the farm board would have to change this to include a more di- rect method for reaching the market itself. The farm board, in emergencies such as this year, can order the 4|Parmers National Grain corporation to purchase a significantly material amount of wheat at the stabilization ‘igure. This would immediately force the price back to a stable figure. ‘Thatcher also spoke of the $1,130,000 advanced to the Farmers Union, northwestern division, to be used in | MALE HELP WANTED i ‘MECHANICS WANTED! BIG DEMAND. Practical Training. Write for catalog. HANSON AUTO & ELECTRICAL SCHOOL, Box 926, Fargo, N. D. LEARN Barbering now at the Oldest Accredited Institution of its kind. Catalog Free Moler Barber College. _Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. TWO YOUNG men to scll Building and Loan. References required. | Steve W. Arman, Patterson Hoi renner weet FEMALE HELP WANTED | WANTED—A girl for housework or a school girl who can ‘hool half days for room a: wages. Family of three. No ing. Must be fond of children. Notify E. W., care postoffice Box 508. WANTED—A maid for general house= work. Call at 619 Mandan street or phone 1304-W | AGENT EIGHT YEARS sie has perfected RATEK GRATES. Write Moorhead, Minn., or local dealer, Louis Tibesar, Bis- marck, WORK WILL FURNISH wall pi Jection and hang bedroom 10x12 for 8.00. Living room 12x14 for $10.00. Other size rooms in proportion. Phone 271-R | WORK WANTED—Experienced boy | wants work of any kind noted, driving car, laundry, hotels and res- taurant work. Call at Blackstone, 116" Fifth strect. Room 5. YOUNG LADY, high school grad- uate, must have office work at. once. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 79. GHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces and chimneys cleaned, work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phone 398. ‘WOMAN desires work by hour. Phone 978-J. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HAVING SOLD my home, Iam of- fering for sale all my household goods, including Acoleon phono- graph, writing desk, bookcase and books, gateleg extension table and four chairs to mate . buffet, sewing machine, refrigerator, dress form, black broadcloth cloak and some dresses in large sizes, and many other things. Eva D. Sheldon, 503 South Ninth street. ‘Telephone _783-M. FOR SALE—Gas range connected with city gas, $15.00, electric May- tag washer, $23.00, double tub stand, $2.00, kerosene heater, $2.00, kitchen table, $5.00, art painting pictures $1.00 each. Phone 1478-W or call at 706 Sixth street. WANTED—Eight picce sli! dining room suite. care of Ad. No. 81. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D FOR SALE—Gas stove. Call at 607 Sixth street. DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking and designing. y used Write Tribune Prices reasonable. Tailored suits and dresses a specialty. Phone 1674, Union’s Marketing Business Explained By M. W. Thatcher (Continued from page one) Thatcher showed there is no ground for suspicion that the directorate or manager could sell out the organiza- tion itself. Red Tape of Loans | For more than two hours, Thatch- er gave detailed information on the union's grain marketing busine: operation of the state farm storas law, how to obtain loans and the ideas and policies of the federal farm board. Many of them were inspired by statements made by Thatcher last night in an address on the subject. Thatcher said the union is mak- ing loans of money obtained from the federal intermediate credit bank and that the federal farm board has ad- vanced $200,000 for supplemental loans, The intermediate credit bank loans up to 75 per cent of the market value of grain and the farm board loans enough more to bring the total up to the minimum value of grain established by it. Farm board money is Deine loaned at less than 4 per cent. Several delegates wanted to know whether the union would advance loans on any elevator storage tickets and, if so, whether such loans would P advanced on less than carload | lots. Manager Thatcher answered that the union would grant loans on any storage ticket issued by any elevator if accompanied by o marketing agree- ment signed by the owner of the wheat and. an agreement to become a part of the Terminal company which is supplying the accommodation of the loan. Loans would be made oa amounts less than a carload, he added. He made an approximate calculation that the advance would | be $1.05 a bushel on spring wheat, at Williston, increasing to $1.25 where freight rates were ‘ess, so that the advance could be correspondingly in- to credit grants made by the federal firm; receipts cases creased, If busi is done direct fuente $0 to Ste; graded firsts 47 to| © XoTICE TO CONTRACTORS aes Oe compaction, | som the applicant to the umicn, in- 4c; current firsts 40 to 44c; ordinary Sane neers Comnenr ie PE ogee ‘will vary | Stead of through responsible elevators, firsts 37 to 30c; refrigerator extras 40 ain for the construction "tote naa’ retult cx | he said, a chattel abstract would be to 44c; ordinary firsts 37 to 39c; re-|of Guard Rall and Guard Posts will |! Various bee ies as a Tull required: Seigerater exisas 40 to 0!se; retriges- | Oo reis tte io ye eiital og Hee Tie | renter tad, AG ren, ee Bins Mujt Be Roofed ator firsts 38% to 3%. partment of state Highwoys at Bis- 2 it will be| Manager Thatcher said that bor- marck, N. D., not Iater than 10 o'clock |®eNt County, for example, rowers could get the required stock a-m., November 29th, 1829," at which |§1.08 on egch bushel and at Williston, |TWers Could. get, reer Gastonia Grand Jury _ [pises and‘time they will be publiciy |in Williams county, $1.05. ‘These are iB ie Termine) ounpany witha Is Ordered to Court wei othe Proposals svn, be, matted og costae Be gio Be aie, Fu Oe policy for the present ampere patloni ies .° : sbout Mmodate everybody, but later the union Gastoals, W.'C. Nov, 8—1m—The | Bagnarek. K, Baus and shall be Cented [Basis Of mArKet prices, freight han-| wit close down on outsiders and wil entire grand jury that refused wo re- ing Guard ait i Guard Bote s |. ‘The farm a era obtaln deans for members only, it = i Ay lg cg tion | sether with a bidder's bond in ths \uil | total of $3,690,000 the Farmers Union |"'t¢ ‘was brought out that farm stor- ‘itn the death of tare Mila May Wig-|sioiiinc! fee, Srcesnnay™ oi must as For Ise pee, 42800000 have | S20, DUNS must be sealed on top 25 ine, textile mall striker. was ordered |<. Bontempistsd. work consists ‘nt |i6e OF loan purposes. #2.500.000 hay) well as at the outlet, Senator David fete kine commutes mag- "Yo3e0 tan Be, Guard Tall in Pad Onait corporation. ine or pag ental oe Hs & tetcate, coutioued bie investigation at| "a3 Snekecoms mn ruee The money received from farm |tegisiature Inst winter. It is intended the mob violence of September 14] 1,000 Bloparek walleye beard for the following | that the stored grain’ shall not be that resulted in the shooting of ils Lake, Minot, Dic tampered with or stolen. woman. Gra: and Fi Minot Wants Convention BSubpoenses were issued mai Sri fre die Departeh In uot isporh, ok Seas Boo tant relative of the woman, ‘Plans and fications are on the union has 26,763 members of thet when he was called to testify e irighways. at Blamarck. N- Pyegghy ghee age : a tat oon ol te tae mo “nee at er De. obsnions ween to’the Parmers Union terminal | wives, sons and daughters of reguiar +e te ne present at’ ths’ opening’ of tbe ‘vro-| "pe paramere Union loans ‘wil. be|taatterOntantation wack wil want as count ‘The right is reverved to rej higher, per bushel, than loans | next year in Sioux, Grant, Adams and Mies of to nceept euch ‘ae maty announced by ths North Da- | Metniogh counties. | Stutsman county, ‘deters! ~ |kota Wheat Growers. ‘That organisa-| with 1269, has the largest number el vo [teraste at the County tnd state." |tom has fixed w flak figure of #1. | dues-paying members, i President, Hoover, inh efforts "io | ceninimedin,the,praporal lank. ANY | cuca LEAVES tn the largest in the stato. with 108 seeure for the peoples of th2 earth | of items less than those contained 4 Mew METER, Hon tenia: Bie regular and 79 honorary members. ‘® lasting and honorable pzace” was | the proposal will be considered aw ir- | sie Lee Lathrop, who for 30 years was| The Whitby local, Bottineau county, Dledged by the exceutive committee |'*Baicd November 6, 3h" ® clerk for the principal of e high | is the firat to report 100 per cent of Camp Fire Girls of the United SrAre aw ae school, has left an estate of $340, up membership for 1930, Greene said, States in a telegram sent the chief Re aiog 4 She made most of it by taking ‘An invitation to meet in Minot in excentivs todas. aA secretary. and | WANT | HIGH Classitied Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 Insertion, 25 words or under, ..75 2 Insertions, 25 words or under, ..85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, 3c additional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in ad- vance. Copy should be received hy 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TO SELL—My restaurant, food location. Inquire at the Lin- ton Cafe, Linton, N. D. Box 107. APARTMENT: NISHED APARTMENT —_ CLASS—Very desirable all furnished 4 room apartment, strict- ly modern, electric stove, built-in features, steam heat, Baby Grand piano, rent reasonable to right par- ty, references required. Write Trib- une No, 74. FOR RENT—Apartments just com- pleted, private bath, hot water heat, equipped with General Electric re- frigerator and electric stove, close in, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 518 Fifth street or see Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two room apartment with gas plate for cooking, can be used for sleeping or light housekeeping. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home. 307 Tenth street, Phone 921. FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping apartment on ground floor, suit- able for two ladies or married couple, no children. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, partly furnished, heat, water and light furnished, gas stove, rooms nice and warm. Hot water heat, Call 653-W. 812 Ave. B ee FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartments at the Rose Apartments, 215 Third street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Two or three room furnished apartments in the Lau- rain apartments. City heat, al- ways hot water. B. F, Flanagan, phone 303. wz z FOR RENT—A warm front three room partly furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. __Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Furnished modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. APARTMENT FOR RENT—At the Woodmansee apartments. Inquire H. J. Woodmansee. F Indian John says: Heap money, heap knife No money, no knife, Indian, sick, heap poor, Save his life. ' BUT—It. makes no difference whethe er you are rich or poor if you the Clinic of Dr. T. M. lan (Harvard) you will get an solutely square deal and not be cut to pieces. We do lieve that disease can be cured with a knife. Disease is in the blood. How can you cut disease from blood with a knife? With our Vi- tamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, our Alkaline Blood Treatment, and our Scientific Food Combinations we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE), ae ee Lost fer fountain pen. Finder kindly re- turn to Dr. C. Welsh at Bismarck hospital. Reward. — USED CARS FOR SALE--Model A Ford coach bought September, 5 tires, tropic air heater, tire lock, motometer. Have to sell leaving town. Price $575. Write Tribune Ad. No. 82. FOR SALE—$225 credit on 1930 Chevrolet, any model. Good dis- count for cash. Phone 946, HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE OR RENT—New modern bungalow, good location, hot water heat, finished basement, electric stove furnished. Will sell to re- sponsible party on very easy terms. For rent at $65.00, Phone 1433 or call at 309 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Six room modern housé with three large bedrooms, full basement with laundry. Can be occupied immediately, Also two large rooms for rent. Call at 109 Ave. A, FOR RENT—Lovely new five room stucco byngalow with full bases ment, hardwood floors and located one block from Roosevelt school, __ $35.00 per month. Phone 737-M. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, bedroom downstairs, outside garage, immediate Possession, Monthly rental $50.00. Hedden _ Real Estate Agency. FOR RENT—Modern five room house and bath at 415 Fifteenth street north. Also haul fertilizer, black M. dirt, sand and gravel. Phot FOR RENT—A’ six room house at 706 Fourth street, with hot water heat. Available by the 15th. Phone 186. FOR RENT—Stirictly modern six room bungalow, close in, attached garage. Inquire O. W. Roberts. Phone 151. FOR RENT—Eight room house, 606 Third street, Bismarck. Call Mare covitz Grocery. Phone 357, Man- FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Varney Apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished” tw mi apartment. $32.00. 618 Sixth street. ____ROOMS FOR RENT __ FOR RENT—Two pleasant, warm, nicely furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, also garage for rent. Reasonable. Call at 710 Ave. D or phone 300-R. 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 ‘es FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms fully furnished, hot water, clean and warm, lights fur- nished, garage. Phone 812-J. 517 Second street. FOR RENT—Large front bedroom, alcove windows, double closet space, suitable for one or two, Mrs. T. E, Flaherty, 607 Sixth street or phone 1297-R. roi FOR RENT—Nicely furnish front sleeping room with large clothes closet in modern home, hot water at all times. Call at 623 Sixth street, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room in modern home. Close in. Hot water heat. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call at 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath, ground floor, partly furnished. Close in, 211 West Rosser or phone 982. FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms in modern home with board, Reasonable rates, Phone 204-3 or __¢all at 111 Washington street FOR RENT—Two rooms furnish¢ light housekeeping, heat, light and water included. Phone 1236-W or call_at 109 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Nice warm sleeping room in modern home, always hot water, close in, Phone 926-3 or call at 507 Third street. FOR RENT—Good sized well nished room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273, “The Hazelhurst.” i FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, suitable for one or two, Phone 251 or call at 408 First street _afier 6:00 p.m. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room, steam heat, very modern, close in, Phone 426-J or call at 419 Third street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, gentlemen preferred. Call at 607 Fifth street, Phone 1569-W, eed cations are that it will be accepted. Decision rests with the board of di- rectors. ts A county councilors meeting, planned for the morning, was post- Poned until the afternoon, as was a speech by Ralph Ingerson, Burke county, on the union cooperative oil program. Treasurer G. H, Knobel, James- town, gave only an incomplete report this afternoon, because his secounts had not been fully audited. Votes for directors and delegates to the national convention were cast yesterday and counted today but were not to be announced until tonight, Call Jamestown, president; W. J. Plaza, vice president; D. L. O'Connor, ‘Williams Ris commer! ta: Bah private entrance, | FO) dan, N. D. FOR ix room house and bath, 421 Third street. For informa- _tion ‘call at 423 ‘Third street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. 'T—House, ern. Phone 1460 or lose in, call at 113 First DIAMONDS direct from importers and cutters at great savings. Guar- anteed. Wrist and pocket watches at bargain prices. Liberal allowanco offered on old watches. Cash or ap- Proved credit. Watch repairing (ex- Pert work). Mail orders promptly taken care of. James W. Marek. Office at 108 Third street, south of Hotel Prince, N. Dak. WANTED—FURS, HIDES, METALS, Ship or bring us your furs now. We pay highest cash prices. NORTH- ERN HIDE & FUR CO., 900 Front street in new brick building, Bis- marck, Dal FOR SALE—One thoroughbred Ram. bouillet Ram, born May 26, 1929, weight about 115 pounds, took first prize at county fair, over all breeds, Elwyn Hoover, Dawson, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Buifalo coat in good condition, size 44, price $75.00. Can be seen at Frank Krall’s at 107 Fitth street, or call at W. 8. Casselman’s, __219 Eighth street. Phone 272. LE—Office furniture includ= ing two roll top desks and several office chairs. Inquire P, C. Rem- ington & Son, over Knowles Jew- elry store. Phone No, 220. WANTED, = jorses for rendering purposes, Write or phone for prices “Northern” Hide and Fur Co. Phone 406, Box 265, Bismarck, N. Dak. ICE—Iam buying hogs for the ‘West Coast market. It will pay you to see me before selling elsewhere. _ Phone 1416. J, M. Wristen, FOR SALE—20 horsepower Semi- Diesel engine and 15 kilowatt gen- erator and switchboard, cheap. Fred Ganske, Center, No. Dak. : FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey boars, good heavy boned stock, papers furnished. Price $25. Nagel and _Strutz, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Home canned fruits, vegetables, jelly and preserves. walle Tribune in care of Ad. No. eo large black geldons,'1 white mare Notify F. Jaszkowiak. ee ATTRACTIVE USED CAR BUYS 1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN, a late Reta BAe