The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1930, Page 9

HEAVY SNOWPALLS (STOCK PRIGESRALLY | IN GRAIN TERRITORY : SEND PRICES DOWN) Good Export Demand For North etican Wheat Tends to Offset Decline, AP)—Assertions for February underselling, United Great tain had gitest today on ‘wheat weavers, Fie | mares tthe inet el pet y wot gt basis for export the at B ard wheat quoted Tiemer, mith Be, 1 es Be hioane jelivery, and with, No. aes = er May. In ex 501 ee ‘basis. is the highest yet ason. in the corn market, there was per- sistent buying from the. start and a lack of selling pressure. Oats prices averaged eat largely in sympathy ith or vee, se face: but edvances . brought puri, $8 fedging and scattered Uquitatios 3-4 to es Muay rhi% to ne ; su 133% to %). hg Pere 96 to oh Corn closed % to *yanced, (i ‘Glee, 93 to 4: al. to He up, and * prov ich oie te 4e oS NS toe in. SeXssurance of a protecting blanket of snow for the dormant crop of do- Srestic winter wheat tended” mainly at Set ds today to pull the wheat erect over demand overnight. for h America counted to but the wheat "closed hervous at the same erdays. fintel eo. higher. eh at trom Nort ors tent as an offset. but the influence of ctor was mo! jn iaternittent, Advices from abroad > pointed tos isposition in some quar- o reduce current estimates of the. wheat import needs of Europe. ¥ Contrasting with downward swin: ‘of the wheat market today were ances Jues, Corn wed themscives responsive { official repo jat_only 2,- 184,800 000 000 bu. of corn were arvested in in 19: Mest amount bee. and’ comparing. with 2.- bu, in 1928, Cash corn reported a good general de> ri for spot corn here today. Stormy weather and scantiness of zural offerings did & good deal to add ew petus of the corn Tharket today. Arrivals totaled 137 449 cars a week ago and cars t year. in 255 care at th this time k iG STAGED iN Minneapolis, Jan. 9. S CAP) —Wheat futures started lower today and la- ter-met with fresh pressure on weath- er reports, but there was good buy- ing on the way down. Short cover- ing developed volume just before the and May finished %c higher. “"Gorn futures rallied on the gov- ernment production report for the’ past season. Oats followed corn, Bar- ley was offered freely but met with ood absorption. Rye was weak early ut developed @ good undertone la- ter. Flax was narrow and tight with offerings light Cash wheat averaged strong with compétition sharp for high protein qualities, bids ranging % cent higher for this type as compared with “u- tures. Medium to low test quality was unchan, ‘Winter demand was fair and offerings were light. Durum was unchanged. Cash corn demand was sharper and lower end quality moved 1 cent high- er as compared with futures. . demand was a little better and.prices averaged firmer. Rye demand was fair, Barley demand was slower, feed grades proving sluggish. Fiax was Gulet with rusher bids weak for other than chotce to fancy. slow at advance: top. 240 Ib weight: 4.88 to 10.11 , vic 20. 300 ibs c x y sr to. 10,10; ‘02200 Ibs 9:85 eae 3, medi- Beto 10.00. all, lean 5 lings and ‘finish steers steady strong; others tending lower; market conducted in heavy snow storm; spec- au a jalty: demand on for finished year: pone top 16.65 Silat i es ence iaedtum #00, to 12. cows, good and cholic to 11. common and medium cutter and cutter 10 good and choice coeety mmon 7.25. te th stocker and feeded steers, sed and all welts ie, 60 eae 5; common rong to 2hc 75 to 14.10; 0 to 7. and choice SOUTIL s South st. D. ; run mostly yearlings and Jong yearlings on short fed and warm ip order; opening fairly active, fully steady except on, common, grader steers, these draggy: choice lonx yearlings 11 10,50; bulls 9.50. to 10.50; very Heht supply, ste mired hulle common, an Jond to 10.50: low cutters and cutters a Nervous strong weights to strong; close Wer “weight; edit Rat ta’ std mockera and feeders in neg ble si cree 1: upply, ay. fig Ives ey 0 50 00 14.06 toms—11, 000: early, ind bi 10, to 36 higber than, Wednesday; top - 9.66; early sates and bids on light id bu! allere weeny 9. average eight 226. } 3. pening fairly active, xenerally strong to 26 INgher: ear! bulk better grade lambs 13.40 to 13 mon throwouts 9.60 to'10.50; ¢ CuILAGo, roraTo Chicaken San PAPI OU. 8D. Asa Potaioge fr réceipta 83 cars, on total U. 8. shipments ighe: inni d whites few bales 2. a ae Ruasete few sales 325: as to 30e. prey fs ones preaas, receipis 7013 cases, ‘sprices unchang! ale ‘of Mexico was] ing. ew high for er | Lt m grade cows | Ba (ar TBO helfera 7,60 ts 8.00, part uae ONE'10 10 POINTS ON INCREASED TRADING | Resumption Of Pool Activ af Account For Buying; Public Utilities Popular New York, Jan. (AP)—Specu- lative sentiment ity the stock market apparently turned for the better over- | A\ ight, and prices of a large ussort- ment of issues rallied 1 to 10 point on an increased volume of trading. Resumption of Reet activities pro! ably accounted for much of the bug- Ean money dropped from 4% to 4 ae cent for the third successive day. ‘ime money and commercial paper rates continued easy. Utah Copper, which is traded in frequently, jumped 25 points on the sale toda; tional Bellas Hess pre- ferred ran up 10 Union aK and Oti can Water Wi Grant Stores, R. ui! Auto. American Tobacco B and J Manville sold 3 to 5 points. hi Revival of activity. and streng in the U. 8. distributing eaves was based on reports that important rail- Toad-interests had been’ brought isto Inve vod det 2 all a yo etthe ris in good demand all day, wit mer Forel Consolidated Light and & Electtte among the Renewal of selling pressure against Fox Film A carried that stock down oints, and radio-Keith-Orpheum sympathy. Motors also Continued: absorption’ of thé invest ment utilities with resultant large advances ‘had a tonic effect on the market and the final hour witn msed a number of striking ala We: Union. rose. to 210, which contrasts with the recent low of 190 made on Tuesda: American & Foreign Pow- er rose 6 3-4, J. I. Case 5, Brooklyn Gas 4% and American Telephone and She virlgen 22} 3%. Th sing tone was gtrong. Total sales approximated .2,300,000 shares. seapeie went: CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan, 9.—(AP)— 15% protein 2 dark nor.-1.32% 4 . % protein 1 dark nor. 1 2 dark nor. 1.3, fone nen. 1.30% 1.31 jark nor. 1.92% 2. 2.dark nor. MW babe Beth oe seals 1.80% ‘ade of dark nor. 1.29% 2 dark nor. 1.27% Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. Et 3 secee 129% cesses Ee or sp PROM NAT 1.26% At ap protali * Grad famber ... 1.10 2 amber... 1.09 of i ra durum: re 5 ¥el: corn: 6 yel. corn. 3 mxd. corn 4 mxd. corn 5 mxd. corn 4383 M1 56 32 4% 53 3h 3.12% cholee, | Mf en igh we Close i Ee Lite 1 132% 37% 46% BATH 3.15 1% 61% DULUTH RANGE (AP)— ag ce 8, Ear “95% 4b % 97% | 81 AGM 3.17% 61% May 3.13 3.16 duly ly RANGK. OF CARLOT: 8. Minneapolis, Jan. petri of carlot grain sales: wheat: No. hard spring. 1.33 1 dark aie ber (Furnished by 8%: td 7814; 1 N mixed, 75%. | AP). ie ined $341 Now i hae 0 86. to Mei Berg waste ae $0 46%. o sale: mot 20 to: 6.15, Hime o v4 th hh irae Se sain at ime site aoe @ falling off. Poultry firm, on Ee mga mR SAE) But ter reamery, Ae unveltied. 86 ris mixed ‘colors, gather to 48%; refrigerator. extra ens a {ig rita to 41; seconds 39 to ss Irregular: 34; fro 4 mn 32 irreg' foie ae relight 29]: to: 31; by es cupress 29 t iti: 1n 39. General Motors New York Stocks ocks | Advance Rumi Yt Allegheny Mies Ghaliners ites. ‘Amn, Bosh ‘Mag. American Can . American Car wi Secon chicle .. an American fe American Intnl. American Locomotive’; American Metal Le amu, Tan vale eh American Rad. Std, San. American Roller. Mill .. American Smelting ani American Stel Fdrs, American pisses Ref. in tie ‘Const’ Linie Atlantic Refine: Auburn Auto” Baldwin, Locomoti aldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Barnedalt A. Burrough: ie Calument-and-Ai Galument and Hecla. Ganada Dry Ginger Alo':. Canadian Cannon Miis . Gérro De Pasco Chespenke-and Ohio-. Ches. estern Mil. a Pac. pfd Chicago and” Noctvvésterc Chicago Rock Island and Pac. Gelombla Gr Graphite Com, Investment Beers, Soa Srscsncnwnsoswunnse anaes tered fener “am ares. Pott Wt GR at a SUE Ok GR te Fo Sars or Dave Gen. Asphalt .. General Electric General Foods’ General Mills . Ghitette Razor teaereeronan Sxerms Graham Paige | Great Northern reat Northern Ore at Western Sugar Hershey Chocolate Houd. Hershe; Housion Oil . Howe Sound Hudson Motors .- Beret ttt Bt mrtearnerercece_ notsterscer wlan Sk2assssa Se ars elvin: Kennecott « Kolster Radi Ee Rrosger & well’; Loew's. ‘Loose-W Ludlum Steei Mack Trucks < Magna Corp. Marmon Motors - Department sson_and Rob. Mex: Ser Bll Miami Copper . Mide euunental inn. Mol. Tm M. kK. Mintourl Paciéiy we FORK National Distillery National Power and Light Nev. Cons, oy orm arermewmmeserermardcrts mocersteesmesentscrarssermises BSR OLarveK an sawe San coma S ace Doe Pacifle Light Packard Motor. Pan American Pet. J Paramount Fam. Pathe Exchange Penn. Radio Ker jorp. Readini oi he Reo ‘Motor p. Ir, and Sti. Reynolds Tob. B, Roy. Dut. Sh. StL. & 8. F. Schuite Strs, : Seaboard Alri. Sears-Roebuci Shell Union % oy , ese teeeses AO CHRD AMBEMBIDEOM SnaInwwAOETAT RELA SSSNSSSSAISS ON BN TSNSH SSH SORE Tes, Stands Brands Std. Gas & El Standard Oil Btowart Warner Corp. Studebaker .. Texas Corporatio: Transcontinental Ot Union Carbide Unt. Aireraft . Unta. Cig. Store: United C ‘Cor ) mpany | Bismarck, Jan. 9. x Be northern 1 dark north be amber durum mixed durum .. rowth i Bt hy chol mentas see 30 to sre Beoured bi it aie ae oe ry month 16 to ite Sronths woot Ta to'4er, but € months brought % to 20¢ scoared basis. . | a 43 20: i Salvador Suffers ‘ From Frigid Spell San Salvador, Salvador, |. .——P) Salvador, which has a mean Byerage 43% [temperature of about 80 degrees, is suffering from a cold wave, regarded as the fringe of a blizzard’ in the western United States. Temperatures , {have been uncomfortably low. Reparations Default Trouble Is Ironed Out The Hague, Netherlands, Jan. 9.— +|()}—The French and German dele- gates to the second reparations con- ference today made considerable progress toward an agreement on the question of sanctions ordering measures to be taken in the event that Germany should default in her payments. ‘The progress was made at an in- terview attended by Premier Tardieu and foreign Minister Briand. for France and Foreign Minister Curtius and Minister of Economics Wirth for Germany. It was understood the French asked only that something be inserted in the protocol as to what may properly be done if ‘some succecding German government should refuse to execute the Young plan. The French, it also ‘was understood, have virtually aban- doned the idea of militray occupation as @ sanction. Women Scratch Cops As Riot Is Broken Up New York, Jan, 9—(#)—Police re- ‘serves, @ police emergency squadand ® dozen or more patrolmen on regular patrol twice charged a crowd of about 150 communists to break up a dem- onstration in front of a West 26th street shoe concern today. One suffered lacerations on the face at the hands of women pants in the disturbance. Many of the demonstrators were taken to a Police station where they were charged with disorderly conduct. Demonstrators insisted employes of the company were on strike. Skyrockets Caused Police Extra Work {| —_—_—_—_— Evanston, Ill., Jan. 9.—(@)—Sky- rockets caused Evanston police to put. in 2,300 extra work without added recompense during 1929, Chief of Po- lice William 0. Freeman said in his annual report today. The skyrockets were placed in va- cant lots by children and sei off, the police believing them to be bombs. ped Police put in the long extra hours larding property and hunting the Sbombers” before the truth concern- ing the explosions became known. Motion Picture Stars Facing Cell or Fines Los Angeles, Jan. 9.—(/?)—Lionel ture actors, today <aced the prospect of either paying fines or going to jail on liquor charges brought by enforce- ment officers. Acord, cowboy film hero, yesterday was found guilty of possessing liquor. A fine of $150 or a 15-day jail sen- tence was imposed by municipal court. While the film cowboy was hearing his sentence, detectives raided the Hollywood. mt of Belmore, motion picture character actor, and arrested the 55-year-old screen player for alleged possession of liquor. He later was released on $500 bond. Spurious Coin Makers Trail Found in Arrest Spokane, Wash., Jan. 9.—(#)--With the seizure of moulds for counterfeit- ing half dollars and the arrest of Clyde Hilton, 33, police and federal investigators today belitved they were on the trail of a ring of spurious coin task. manufacturers. Hilton was charged with possessing equipment for the manufacture of counterfeit coins. Fatal Filming Flight Said ‘Too Hazardous’ Los Angeles, Jan. 9.—(?)—With weather bureau reports indicating a calm sea today, searchers planned to 1esume efforts to locate the bodies of five men killed a week ago in an air- Plane collision above the Pacific ocean off Point San Vicente during ® motion picture stunt filming. flight which a coroner's jury yesterday con- demned as “too hazardous.” The bod- fes of five others killed in the crash already have been recovered. Ramsay MacDonald Is Ready for Conference London, Jan. 9—()—Prime Min- ister MacDonald ret today from his recreative visit to his old home, Lossie-Mouth, Scotland, plunged im- mediately into the cares of his office, principal of which were to the imminent five power naval conference. “I've had a good holiday,” he said. He appeared quite fit. “And now there is much work to be done.” COBLAM ABANDONS HOP his Cape- started by rail for Capetown. where he will catch a steamer for England. Edward W. Bok, 66, Editor, Author and Philanthropist, Dies (Continued from page une) received as an outstanding work of its kind. Erected Carillon Following his retirement’ in 1919 as editor of the Ladies Home Jour- nal, a magazine for whose success he was largely responsible, Mr. Bok spent much of his time in Florida. Within a short distance of his es- tate rises one of his principal phil- anthropic, enterprises—a carillon uf 61 bells erected on a bird sanctuary. For the dedication of the Moun- tain Lake ‘Singing Tower and pre- serve Calvin Coolidge, then presi- dent, madé a special trip from Wash- ington last February 1 and deliver- ed an address in which he accorded high praise to the accomplishments of Mr. Bok. Mr. Bok, his friends said,.consid- ered the town and ‘its inds a tribute to his grandparents, sturdy folk of the old world who found en- joyment in musig. ‘ From Famous Family ‘ land, October 9, 1863. His. .great grandfather was admiral..of the Dutch navy; his grandfather, Wil- liam Bok,. chief justice of the su: preme court; and his ‘father, Wil- liam J, H. Bok, one of ‘the ministers | be of the court of William III. His father left Holland because of a reversal of fortune and with eee lity settled in Brooklyn in At the age ‘of 16, Bok started the compilation of a list of autographs of famous men from all parts of the world. In a comparatively short time, he had increased the, number | screams of autographs to 10,000 and had gained considerable publicity for his efforts. Another early business venture was the establishment of the Bok Syndicate Press. Henry Ward Beech- | Pat! er, Bok’s close friend, lent his sid to the project which was further helped along by the acquisition of several of the leading New York news writers, After selling “The Brooklyn Mag- azine.” Bok became associated with Charles Scribner's Sons as house ad- vertising manager. In 1896 he married Miss Mary Louise Curtis, daughter of Cyrus H. K. Curtis, head of the Curtis publishing company. Two sons, Cur- Belmore and Art Acord, motion pic- | tis and Cary, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Bok. Funeral seivices will be held here tomorrow afternoon. The body will be buried in a crypt at the base of the singing towner that was prepared when the tower was built. Colonel Mudgett, Valley City, Will (Continued from page one) were frozen and it had virtually ceased to function. Guided to Solvency “Under his guidance it was restored to solvency and made a self-support- ing, strong and useful bank, a most remarkable achievement in view of the trying period for banks during which his/work was done. “During his administration the bank made over $30,000,000 in farm loans and thus rendered a valuable service in behalf of distressed agri- culture. “As head of the bank he was the guardian of the public funds of the state and its political subdivisions and during his service perhaps a hundred millions cf such funds were in his trust, all of which was fully accounted for without loss and the credit of the state protected and pre- served. “The welfare of the bank was al- ways his first consideration. He gave unsparingly of his time and strength to its affairs and literally broke down his health under the burden of his State Owes Gratitude “The people of North Dakota can never repay Mr. Green for his contri- bution to the welfare of the state but they should, and I am sure they do, feel a deep sense of gratitude to him for his eminent public services. “I consider that we are fortunate in being able to secure Col. Mudgett to carry on as manager. the leading bankers of the state, well- equipped in both experience and per- sonality, and will make a capable | mood successor to Mr. Green.” Green came to the state bank from Cavalier, Pembina county, where he was president of the First National | at Bank of Cavalier. The Bank of North Dakota 1s owned and operated by the state and is unique among the financial instl- tutions of the nation. Its most re- cent statement shows resources in excess of $57,000,000. Col.. Mudgett is vice and executive officer of the National Bank of Valley City, one of the chain trolled by the First Bank Stock poration, and has lived in Valley for 40 years. He has been actively engaged in the business for 17 years and for five years before that was a bank director. He was captain of the Valley Cit National Guard company and fer) im the Philippines during the Span- ish-American war. ‘A National Guard major at the haniginad of the World war, he later promoted to a lieutenant colo- aye pete was adjutant of the 8st | ° brigade, 41st division and from Jan- uary, 1918 to July, 1919, was attached to General Pershing’ ‘The Mudgetts, who have five chil- dren, will move to Bismarck after the close of the school year. con- core City Bok was born in Den Helder, Hol-' Have Managership|<y today heard the weather man pro- nounce sentence of at least snother *Lirplane’"chea lules virtually were abandoned over the southwest and western mountain routes. Bus lines were running late and in some cases jeanceled schedules entirely. Rail- emg ‘were comparatively unhamp- Manitoba In Frigid ‘Temperatures ranging from 34 to 46 oo below zero today held sway in the western prairie province of 1“an‘- toba, Saskutchewan and British Col- umbia, In Winnipeg the temperature dropped to 34 degrees, the lowest in seven years. Other below-zero tem- Perature reports were: Prince Albert, 46; Minnedosa, 44; and Saskatoon, 42. New high marks for January tem- perature were on weather bureau records at many points along the 5 lantic coast from Portland, Me., to Philadelphia. The metropolitan area enjoyed a foretaste of spring yesterday when balmy. breezes from the south fanned beg mercury up to 64, exceeding by six degrees the previous: high inark i a hah 2 aenete dy day, set in 1897. in Philadelphia the mercury went ts U1 Cagteia wh oot arrested that to only bee exceeded once in the his- tory of the weather bureau. On Jan. 12, 1890, the mercury reached 72. ‘Warm weather so weakened the ice at Hanover, N. H., and Burlington, Vt., that college hockey games had to be postponed. Two girls skating at North Chelmsford, Mass. broke through the soft ice and drowned. ial the Mi ity a New York, eee mild weather, made necessary swimming rescue when Bertha Rubin, 23, was seized with cramps after she swam more than a mile in Flushing Bay. She was taken out of the water by William Elliott, 22, who heard her screams and put out in a boat. Island Crowded Crowds promenaded the boardwalk at Coney Island and the drives and bridle paths in Central Park were well Loronees Loungers took naps on ‘k benches. Melting snow and rain created freshet conditions in New Hampshire, Vermont and Western New York. In Buffalo some streets were flooded .nd furnace fires were extinguished by water which filled basements. Rain brought some relief to Cali- fornia, which for three days has been in the grip of a cold spell, but deep snow and blocked communication lines veiled the fate of six persons battling with the elements in the high Sierra. Fears for the safety of John Night- ingale, airport superintendent at Stockton, his wife, and 17-year-old son, Stanley, who are believed to be marooned in their snow-buried moun- tain cabin 45-miles east of Sonora, increased after attempts to locate the shack from airplanes and drop food had failed. Some apprehension also was felt for Henry Merma, John Meillus, and Irwin Burgess, power company = Ployes, who set out yesterday to the Nightingale lothing had been heard from them late last night. Biter cold, with the temperature 15 below zero in some places, and low eed hampered rescue work. Pilots of three planes which flew over the area yesterday said the snow was so deep that they had been un- able to sight any cabins. The rain which visited California last night left precipitation from the Oregon line to southern California. It was expected to extend further ge opened today . The mercury hovered around the zero mark in eastern W: and | northern Idaho, except in the higher regions, where it dropped to 10 de- grees below. Snow was reported a foot deep in northern Idaho. Snow and cold pipe were gen- eral through Oregon. Three inches of snow fell in Portland during the ready heavily burdened a soaked southern Mississippi valley looked forward to more rain followed by sleet or snow. Highways in some sections were impassible and low- lands inundated. However, thus far only minor damage has been reported. In Memphis, Tenn., and throughout much of the ve#ley rain has fallen al- most continuously for more than 48 hours. Early todey the weather bu- reau gauge here showed a rainfall since Monday of more than eight He is one of | inches. In Arkansas the White and 8t. Francis rivers were rising rapidly. warnings have been issued hated the ee and Black rivers. Farmers in the bottom lands about the mouth of the Ohio to the bluffs . Ky., were moving crops and livestock to high ground. Re- ports of rising streams came from southeast Missouri and southern Illi- ‘The Mississippi, into which virtual- all of the streams in the valley the hour of o'clock, office of the city suditer of the city of Bismarck, Nort! ota, the Board of County Commii rs of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and the Board of City Commissioners ‘of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, will open bids for the construction of a building to be known as the World War Me- morial Community Building, pursuant din conformity with plans, ifications therefor nberg & Kaplan, which plans, drawings and a veciticat ions are on file in the offices the county auditor of said county of Burlel f the city auditor of said city ismarck. Plans, ara and iy ecifications for such Work may also be seen and ‘from and. after. the ieeee at tne following: places, to-w tice, of the City Auditor, B moiitoe ‘of tne County Auditor, Bis- Builders’ “Exchange, Minneapolis, inn. meee Fargo, N. D.. & is, Mingeapotisy, Malan yl must be accompanied by a rete eck on seme solvent bank within pari of North Dakota, for not | ve 1] five per cent of the a- oun Bid. as & guaranty that the Bidder ut) Into a contract 4 f, le work ‘covered’ by the bid it intly b; ioe Jointly Teh required; every- thing supplied; realize success, in- : 7 seees i i i A if i e : i aE dependence Rawleigh’s way; retail | isxrpy food products, soap, toilet prepara- tions, stocks, poultry supplies. Your own business supported by big American, Canadian, Australian in- dustries; resources over $17,000,000; established 40 years; get our pro- position; all say it’s great! Raw- leigh Company, Dept, ND-3-J, Minneapolis, Minn. RELIAELE man with car as DIRECT FACTORY Representative in Bis- marck and nearby counties. No ex- perience necessary. Unusual op- portunity for advancement. Must be willing to start on reasonable basis. SYNCRO MOTORS COM- PANY. Battle Mic! DONT be it. Qualify for good positicns. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte fast selling line, salary paid daily. Oe a Roll this week from 6 to m., Bismarck Hotel. LOST—Wednesday evening either in front of the Patterson Hotel or at the Paramount Theatre, a man's Elgin green gold wrist watch on a leather band. Finder please return to Patterson Hotel. Reward. FOR SALE—Genuine leather station- ary davenport, oak library table and buffet. Phone 1228-J or call at 617 pM ee BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co. Mandan, N. D FARM LAND LOOK! Dairy farm for sale. 140 acres. Equipped and stocked. Horses, cows, young stock, calves, hogs and chickens. All kinds of machinery, tractor included. Modern sre aerey House furnished. Evel first class shape. Near city of on 000. Twelve blocks to high school and college. Can do business from $600 to $1000 per month. This is an exceptional place both for bus- iness, school and increase in valua- tion. Write L. &., Box 1044, Fargo, pn ____ BOOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM in good modern home, close in. Call at 113 Mandan street or phone 637-J. —————_—— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Limited number of five tract as new. erpillar and wheel type. Address Mowbray Co., Inc., Waterloo, Iowa. n or evenings. WILL DO any kind of work, also take care of children by day or hour, Phone 329-R. by first of February by responsible pew. Write in care of Tribune Ad. 0. FOR RENT—Clean well bi piern sleeping room, large closet, Plenty hot water. Suitable toric 1 2, Breakfast and six o'clock di if desired. Reasonable. Call at 421 First street. FOR RENT—One sunny well fur- ened ip @ private home, tel- ephone washing privileges, breakfast if desired. Call at 423 First street or phone 879. FOR RENT—Cozy room in new mod- ern home, always hot water, two blocks from Grand Pacific Hotel. Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. Suitable for one or two. Four blocks from postoffice. Phone 440-J after 5 o'clock, 121 W. Thayer. _ FOR RENT—Bed room, for two, in modern home, ‘one halt block from street car line, close in. Phone 678-J or call 411 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Large comfortable room suitable for two, gentlemen only. Close in. Call at 415 Fourth street. Mrs. D. McPhee. FOR RENT—One sleeping room, also housekeeping room, cozy and warm with bath room. 812 Ave. B. Phone 653-W. FOR RENT—One sleeping room for $10.00 a month. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. street or phone 499-R. FOR RENT—Two warm sleeping je $12.00 and $16.00. Phone FOR RENT—Pleasant warm room in modern home. Call at 714 Ave. A. Se HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT-—Sirictly modern five room duplex, garage, im- erts. Phone 151 or 751. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern od pea bath and Garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. about January Ist. Tele- phone 108 for particulars. |FOR RENT—Nine room modern house with gas and coal ranges, pee ee month. Call at 100 Ave. mane RENT—Seven room moder newly, decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 282-W. FOR SALE—Buffaio coat in ne condition, size 44, price $75.00. Can be seen at Frank Krall's at 107 Fifth street, or call at W. 8. Casselman's. 219 Eighth street. Phone 272. a REQUEST FOR BIDS ‘Department of State Highw: Proposals for furnishing mainten- ance equipment will be received by the State rl ad Commission in the offices of the Depart sae of § Highways at Bismarck, North Dak ae not aera than 10 welieny A. M., Jai uary 31st, 1930, at which place and ee they’ will be publicly opened and ren The proposals must be maalied to or otherwise deposited with the ment of State High ‘Ss at North Dakota, and shall be endorsed oe Hontnnie for Furnishing Maintenance sched nt.” A certified eck for aed Aomeiae, with a bidder’ mount of the eros company each Bro! The price bid is to include prepaid freight to paint of destination on the following equipm 16—Motor Patrols, wine and grader integral, 10 to 15 horse power at draw bar of tractor, cab without curtains, 14 foot moidboard, stan- dard state highway unchiny circle not less than 50 inches in diameter. wheel type, rubber tires 32"x5" front, 40"x10" 3) 10—Tractor 10 to 20 horse power at draw bar of engine, wheel or Cat- erpillar type. (If wheel type, solid rubber tires 34"x5" front, 50"x10" dual rear.) 11—Maintainers, attachable to any type of tractor. | (If blade, type moldboa: be tt feet ong.) Heavy Duty Eleva- ruse with 60 ilar Tractors. Driye Truck, cm "bia Snust a rs, fol horse power Cater 1—3 Ton tor truck, differential and Inission must be constructed. to stand this type of work. 4—Light Trucks, 1 to 1% ton capac: FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Inquire Katherine DeLaney, 121% Fourth street. rr s APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished two iarge room apartment on first floor, al- 8o a two room furnished apartment on second floor in a newly decor- ated home. oneoele and weather proof erie Nail Picker or Road power at draw. weather tight cal winter use. of they Toe ° State Highways at)