The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1930, Page 7

> farm board dis: - UNDER INFLUENCE OF LIVERPOOL DECLINES Broader Purchasing Of Future Deliveries Follows M'Kelvie’ Denial Chicago, Jan .11.—(AP)—Despite down! pare, at Liverpool and notwit! standing dispatches saying the ma’ ket there Is nervous over report ot Chicago m: ket upward 2 1: Se a bushel fromm low points touched early today. Clo ing quotations here were at the day's topmost level, assisted by predictions that Portugal would be the mark next week for substantial quantitios of wheat from North Ai Chicago wheat prices ‘closed, firm. 1-8 to 1 1-2¢ above eregteraay’s fins ish, (March 1.26.5:8. ¢ May 1.30 # to 1-2; July 2.30 1-2 t0 Y Corn closed "3-8 to. 1- i to le at ced, tare at ef to E May to 5-8, ee a. atu to, y. ind provt- Oats to 1-2¢ sion varying from Be. Miectino to an equal gain. Taken as hole, the trading In corn today was relatively light and is generally expected to remain small unless there is a material advance in prices. Oats firmed up with corn and wheat. Provisions were easy. ew breaks in Chicago wheat val- ues today were followed by broad purchasing of future deliveries. Pré vious sellers turned to the buyi side of the market, and recoveries en- sued, ‘which were helped by reports current that Samuel It, McKelvie, member of the federal farm board. dented. having predicted a 200,000,000 we, west oray. On. the other ohend. signs indicated today that export business in North American wheat ela to be of disappointing vol- “"Much interest was shown today in a statement from a leading Chicago crop expert that estimates of world import requirements, as compiled by the ar European authority have usual teen ev ised as many t 'y season, and that rev fons ve 8 rule have been up- ‘he statement gave in detail first and last estimates for each of six seaxons beginning with 1923-24, and showing that the average in 000,000 bu enlargement between the annual initial estimate and the fi- nal. ‘Corn scored advances in price to- day after a wavering start. One of the strengthening factors was know! edge that no offers of corn to a rive had been received,” market clines having apparently operated MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT N UPW: Forinneapolte, "Jan. See Ar—Bear sentiment was rampant te wheat fu- tures at the sto! sell early, but broad buying on the way down and sub- sequent short covering eventually turned the, market upward. y closed 1-2c higher. Corn futures were ens: dull and firm in a nee. fie started easy but displayed stub: born strength through later trade, Barley. was eas: y_but there was vous covering Yylax trade was jaht. Cash wheat ruled strong. Competi- tion for high protein ‘grain strong andipeices:tor that’ types we firm to 1 cent higher, but there w: o Improvement In demand for medi- um to low grade types. Not enough winter or heat was in te make a market, Cash corn offerings were, liberal and to 3 fair ‘to good and tone, was otter strong. Rye offerings were Tight and the market was narrow. Bari followed futures down and demand was only fair for the better type maltiny Flax demand continued but very dry. reap quiet for Chicago, Jan. ME CAPIONE. 8. D. A le—Receipts 1,000; compared ne week ago fe ds mes Wwelght losing part of early advance: strictly good and choice steers ani yearlings very scarce; this develop- pull on lo to ively little in killer account below 11.00 Yery, common light kinds making 9.50 10.26; extreme top yearlings 16.75; h buik of fed ste: and yearlings 11.75 to 14.50; she stock y strong to 50c higher shar- ing steer advance for most part; with lower grade fat cows, cutters and light, butcher heifers in broadest de- mand; bulls strong; vealers 1.00 hi Eheep receipts, 3,000; a few loads of good and choice fat lambs steady with late tram fee at 14,00 to 14.50; 4 doubles from feeding station; 1,100 direct; compared one week ago fat lambs. T5e to. 1.00 higher; yearlings fully 1.00 higher; fat ewes 2.00 up late top fat lambs 14.75; fat ewes late bulk; fat lambs 14.00 to yearlings 11.00 to 12.36; fat 0 to 8.15; feeding lambs or more higher; choice 12.75 to 13,00 or auotable 2 cligible around vtiogs receipts, 18,000 including 14.- market’ mostly 15 to 2c slow and uneven Tarket spots estimated holdovers 2,0 medium to choice 250 to 300 to 9.50: 200 to 250 Ibe. to uneettle the world market situa: tion and prices both in the United tes and abroad declined for the week ending Friday, January 10. The cash market at Minneapolis was strong with good demand pre- t the close of the week, 13 per cent protein No. 1 dark northern sold at May price io! 3 eente unde 13 per cent May price to 2 cents over; 14 per cent 1 aes clined 4 cents for the weel closing Fridny at 1.29 3-4, Durum also showed indepen weaknenn, ey durum at Durath di nt ler to 2 conte « over. Duluth, May Rye declined but Fhowes indépen- dent weaknes: May. aay 3% cents for the week, closing 98% 2 rye on.» ‘te 4 Barle: Sontned ch tone. here 7 at 60 ote aeons oud “malting. OB Conte, and teed grades 52 "to BE conte, Flax ruled, steady with era ‘ket tone firm. May Teent forthe week, closing at 326%. No. 1 seed on spot Was May price to about 6 cents under. FINANOIA! New York, Jan. prices continued to ‘duet au relativel; trad week, wit! business falling to the Now it levels since the jummer of 1928. ‘A further relaxation iB creat con- ditions and a ul ‘nin steel ‘were amon mill operatio: the he: week, rtant developments ery ry veak, ish enthus: me what by th Marge décreagen. in ik clearings and freight car load- in December, atr buy! ing pork thatp “epelieion support on ab gs By wat’ mee ei of oan irs thi aaa tor Bi Ne opening led ti ° rouse any , im for th: Waotor shares. bt to. ‘rally General Motors, Chry: is lash and a few others brief flurries of buying iH a Ree fining and Houston fea tures: Mall order stocks showed (ndls cations Os - strong underlying buy- in { Bobile ue utilities bobbed up and down in rather erratic fashion, with the general level of prices’ yradually creeping be rd. Merger op: are agai inning to play an ime portant part Ral in this group. ils were, rather salut, buying restricted traffic and cetinge a tt ist! The uncertainty regai ‘ox Film situation, the. Dosstbhiny of of an congressional jnycstigation o' speculation and ‘the. Tedcral resehee, and the unusually large volume of bey Pre as eee! rally cited stocks carri je market face with for small i as the chief ‘untaveraule tors, LIVESTOCK REVIEW — _ South St. Paul, Jan. 11.—(AP)—(U.|: Sot Bureau of Agricultural Heqnomles advance compared with a week Although the price trend hay deen, cldedly uneven during th ne price spre idening with heavies ‘iminated against. Lights ld Friday x ‘vienia & pening today, and sonic) J anced Pee iad extras ding Heh. “ign Wak: tg pigs ark sows # 25. Wmhe cattle market 1s mostly for the weeks bulls closing around 0c lower, veaiers $1.00 to $1.60 high- w. cholce yearlings-sold up medium-weights in load lots to $13.00, few between that price and $12.00 with bulk of the steers and yearlings here during. the week consisting mortly of medium Rrades selling at $9.90 to $11.50, Bet- ter grade fed cows sold at $8.50 to fouc’ better ‘grade, heifers. $9.60. to 35'S, ‘odd tots sis.00 to, $13.25. Com- mon ‘and medium’ grade closing at $625, t0 $450, heifers $1.60 to $9.90, low, cutter and cutters $4.75 to, $6.73. Medium grado bulls are fine tehing, mostly at $8.00 to prac: tea W845, Vesters sold. largely at 313 ‘00 to. $15.00 for better Sraaes Friday with bulk around $13.50. er bayers have taken some, w raed up steers and week aie ‘iene stock $875 to. $10.50 mostly $8,25 to wea prices advanced sharply this eek but dost part of the upturn, al- though closing values are still higher reas a week ago. Bulk of the bet- eae lambs sold Friday at $13.35 toraisst common throwoute $9. stove. Yearling wethers and cwes have ad anced sharply, best yearling yes 1.75, best ewes bis 00, Feeding jambs sold this week m $10.00 to $11.00 mostly, a few) T ro! up to $11.75. MINNEAPOLIS ence Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—( ‘Open nigh 1.29% 1.30% 1.98 1.30% 1.327 1.30 hs £ ami uly ee Rye: ay . 5% Oats— 3 16% 3.15% 93% 46 3.14 May... 60) 61 uy 25 1M 62% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Jan. 13. ny i shy Rye— May... duly sine way HIC. RA Chicago, San we ant AP Wh Open Jan... Mar. . _. Ly July Oat 1.02% 199% 8b, 196% (9748 fs May: apa} May *. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minitenpotls, Jan, 11.—(AP)— 15% protein 1 dark nor, 1.3 4 1.3 2 dark nor. 1.304, 14% protein 1 dark nor. 1.314 2 dark nor, 1.29 13% protein 1dark nor. 1.30% 2 dark nor. 1.29% 12% proteti | 2 dark nox . Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern 2 northern. we 140 pwr 1.294 1.29% 1.30% 4 128% 1.29% ip 1.29% 127% 1.26% . Daketa ir +1284 12545 1.24% de of, D HW or + 2 120% 1.21 ram 121 1.20 1.09 1.08 1.08 ikw- Gra HW. 1.20% 1 3 mxd. corn 4 mxd. corn 5 mxd. corn 6 mxd. corn 2 Wht. oats i wht. on Barl 154 2%. 4% 3.08 = 3.14 NEAPOLIS FLOU! Minn., Jan. ah —CAP) carload lots 1.25 to ber} ie oh 01% 3.08 © NeEirye No. 2 rye . Fla; No. 1. see 3.14 vuIcago Chicagt J Ore) Butte: maar “receipts ane 239 tubs, price enemnee Insettied, receipts $269 canest Sat iscie firats graded firsts 42 to 42%; ‘oedinary firsts 0 40; Hr 38; refrigerator rats ‘AGO POTATORS 11.— a 8. D. o8— Recel iges, as on ae ipments 667 rou! t taney sacked Russets mo: rv ne CHICAGO POU! cago, Jan. 31.— u live, ‘Steady, pole No, 2. Fv froliors a0 ip 3 ducks 17. Fi ee ns is. THE THE BISMARCK TR TRIBUNE. . SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1980 MARKET MOVEMENT = IRREGULARLY LOWER | WITH TRADERS DULL: Practically Nothing In Over-i night News to Influence Price Trends — {1.—(AP)—Trading today's brief jon: of: the. stock market Was colorless. in character with the price movement trregularly Jower. <4 flurry of buying lifted beveral of the p 1 to Z points, but most of the other leading groups lost ground. ‘There was practically” nothing 1n the overnight news to influence the tice movement, ‘Traders, who like’ th ks for a say couraged the natrow price movements lately.” me fresh selling came into the copper shares today in anticipation publication of unfavorable Mistios ‘Next “week. but the ere moderate, Motors again feted. at Auburn dropped 4 points mio of the others yields + a point ‘or two. Steels apparently have cxhausted for the time being the bullish effects of the reported upturn in operations, . 8, Steel common was carried down B ‘points to 169 1-2, but made partial recovery. Extreme declines of 2 to Rearly 4 points were Tenlstered, by National Biseult, General Electric, Air Reduction, American Can, Du Pont, Johns Manville, Timken oll Bearing, Columbian Carbon, “J. Case, General american Tank and U: ‘fidustrial Aleohol. up, early gains of joint or two wore recorded by Northern Pacitic, qBaty.; Southern Miway and Advance mane issues showed In- dependent tt approxi a5 New York, J: Total sales 000" ohare ys CUBARING HOUSE ‘ork, adi —(AP)—The weekly autemene ike New. York clearing house shows: Total surplus and individed prof: ite EN 940,100 increase ‘otal_net demand deposits (aver- age) $275, 104,000 decrease. ‘Time deposits (average) $28,226,000 Increase. sonar week ending today $7,489,- Clearings week . - AsGigRings week endink Jan. 4, $8, Clearings this day $1,380,489,585. 0 3 Longhorns Young Americas 21 1-: 20c; Limburger 22c; New ¥« a ne ae) -Libert:; w York, Jai = bond: LAbe oh First 4 4 TUS tons: ‘Treas, TIRE! theeas.” Fours 07.7. CURB STOCKS Cities Servi 30 Standard Oil, Ind. 5217-8 ICAGO CASH GRAIN 11.—(AP)—Wheat, yellow ; sample 0 79 1-: Oats, Noo 3 Tite 44 to 45. Rye, no sales, Timothy seed 5.20 te Clover ‘seed 10.15 35. Lard 1 bellies 12.25. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 11—(AP)—Range of carlot grain saies: hard spring, 1.38 te northern 1. to ern 123 342 Nos t tox S"hard winter 19 14 durum “1.23 1-' 4 4 yellow 78 to 79 1-8; No. mi: ee 42 to 43 1-8. 21-8, Barley, No. 2.57 39, Bille ko, vat pane No. ‘1 dark 4 noth Ni New York, Ue “| firm; receipts 4 Z| than’ gxtr 36 to 36 score) 35 a33,) to 35 3-4; fire ite 0 si score) 31 4 average extra 46 to 47; Paci scott white, extra first 47 to 4 2. Cheese: steady; receipts 55,816. in. 11.—(AP)—Wool: new mewhat restricted during the tpast week, but a fairly larze volume of wool was deliver: iy orders taken rates quoted nominally lower, MINNEAPOLIS POT, inne we Sinn. J See AP) — Secret rate pod man ket firm, f. 0. b. shipping point aellvered Bales less all Roun Whites, Urs Ne 1 aes ites, graded, few sales, 2.30" to 225" pany REIGN EXCHANGE pow. sore — Tasha eee Demand: Gri ' New York Advance seid sone Alleghany . ¥: z id 2 FEEBEREBEREEEEPEBE an i TORATIAIN. | Cone. Gas... Wheat, No. } Cuba Cane Sgr. Curtiss Wright Davison Chem. Dela. & Hud. . Silay Gt. West. Sug. Hershey Choc. Houd. Hershey Houston Oil . Int. Nick. Can. Int. T & T Johns-M'vill Kelly-Spgfd. 46% | 31% | Additional Sports: JIMNY JOHNSTON ON WALKER TEAM Jones, Von Elm, Ouimet, Voigt, Willing, Sweetser, and More Are Others New York, Jan. 11—()—The Amer- {ican Walker cup golf team for 1930 jwas announced today as follows: Bobby Jones, Altanta, captain; Harri- son R. Johnston, St. Paul; George Von Elm, Detroit; Francis Ouimet, Besion; George Voight, New York; Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Ore.; Jess W. Sweetser, New York; and Donald K. More, Portland, Ore.; Rol- and Mackenzie, Washington, and Maurice MacCarthy, jr, New York, {were named alternates. Geese Bag Limit Reduced to Four ; New Federal Law Not Expected to Worry North Dakota Hunters, However New rules covering the hunting of ducks and geese, recently issued by the secretary of agriculture, will re- duce the daily bag limit on geese in North Dakota from cight to four, bid attorney general's office said to- ley. The state law permits the taking of 15 ducks and eight geese per day. The new ruling of the federal gov- ernment makes the bag limit on geese four a day. In such cases the federal law is superior to the state Jaw, the attorney general's office rul- ed. Reduction of the bag limit on geese is not expected to worry North Da- kota hunters. The “honkers” have become so wary in recent years that even the most skilful nimrod consid- ers himself lucky to get one. No bags | ¢; of more than two or three geese have been reported here for several years. The federal ruling makes the bag limit on ducks 15 a day, the same as the state law. Previously the federal bag limit on ducks was 25 per day. Legge Funeral Will Be Conducted Monday Minneapolis, Jan. 11.—(4)—Funeral services for Harry G. Legg, one of Minnesota's greatest golfers, will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. with burial in Lakewood cemetery. Mr. Legg, winner of more golf titles than any other Northwest player, died unexpectedly Friday after an opera- tion. He was apparently recovering when a blood clot formed. t Farm Outlook Con- ference to Determine Profitable Crops (Co:tinued from page one) American shipments in countri +s, Butter offered another important study in that the conference have to determine whether present low price levels were temporary or likely to continue. Increased produc- tion of butter has placed it near an export basis. Potatoes, produced on a strictly do- mestic market, was held as another difficuit crop because of the wide price fluctuation. Tolley said the conference would recommend a curtailed acreage for 1930 with a view to avoiding repeti- tion of the 1928 market. For the last several years, he said, the prices of beef cattle increased as production decreased. Prices in 1929 showed no increase and the confer- ence, he said, would determine whether beef cattle had reached the low level of production and started back. 'S FATHER, HELD ‘ CKE: ils Lake BISMARCK GRAIN (Paretahes oz, Russel-Miller Milling northe: amber durum. mixed durum . Speltz, we. ard winter wh. Dark hard winter w WISCONSIN CHEESE Jan .11.—(AP)— exchange for the farmers call board; Burleigh Reports One Disease Case in Month one ‘case of & communicable disente in Burleigh county was re- ported last month, according to the/t monthly report of Dr. J. D. Jung- man. epidemiologist of the state health depart TOO LATB TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—A_fou four room house, lights and water. Inquire at ocean manne tees Oe Cesaaa perce SALE OR TRADE—1937 Chevo- ie con 1924 Ford roadster ‘Also for rent: ‘Four room Phone 1234-W or inquire at ‘Thirteenth street. Os Subordination. of perdury. followed investigation into death of Theodore Berntson, state president of the DeMolay. SPLD MURPHY LOSES Detroit, Mich—Jimmy Haackle: Indianapolis, won six round, referee’ decision over Spud Murphy, Moorhead, inn, PION Andrew w Grondahl, 15, eer of Buffalo, died at hi: FA INS $12,000 ER W Fergus Fats, Minn of Warren won a verdict of eink in federal court against the Inter- state Power company for injurle received when his threshing Came into contact with a power line. SIX YOUTHS ARRESTED Crookston, Minn.—Six young men were arrested in connection with the investigation into the robbery of the Heldstab tee & Fuel Co, here when $700 was obtained. ARREST NEGRO THIEVES Minncapolis.—Two negroes were ar rested and a large portion of the $10,- 000 worth of clothing stolen from the men’s department of the Mentor Stores here, were recovered were recovered by police. Railroads Offer Low Tage ce neal ext to bath, ruitable for one or Jocat! M11 Giath street or phous aTt-M. Ancient Battle for Freedom in Speech And Press Again On (Continued from page one) silence a now deceased editor who ; Was attacking him. , Saturday Press Suspended The Saturday press, the paper which was suspended under the law, was published in Minneapolis in 1927 by J. M. Near and Howard A. Guil- ford. It attacked what it alleged was @ gambling and general “racket” bus- iness in Minneapolis, and declared this situation was being tolerated by the city administration and law en- forcement heads. Floyd Olson is the county attorney who obtained a writ of injunction. ‘The “gag” law was introduced by a legislator from the iron range coun- try in northern Minnesota in 1925 to silence an editor in his constituency who had attacked him, but the editor died before action could be taken. Army Snow Birds Swoop into North Da- kota on Test Flight (Continued from page une) information of the third transport ship and did not know whether the craft, with Lieut. Whitehead in charge, had left Selfridge field. Duluth, Minn., Jan. 11.—(”)—De- |layed by one frozey motor, the 18 army snow birds on the winter test flight to the Pacific Coast, finally took the air at 9:53 a. m. on the sec- ond day's journey to Grand Forks, N. D., the noon day stopping point. Major Ralph Royce, flight com- mander, was the first to take the air. He circled above the bey as the oth- er planes, in flights of three, took the air and joined in the flight formation. Four other planes which failed to ar- rive here with the flight yesterday, did not arrive before today’s take-off. Seven minutes from the time Ma- Jor Royce took off, all of the 18 planes were in the air. They circled over the United States naval reserve station: on St. Louis Bay for about five minutes and then headed direct- ly west for Grand Forks. The planes will stay in Minot to- night, the squadron leaving on Sun- day for Great Falls, Mont., a distance ne 700 miles, with Spokane, Wash., the western end of the journey, the objective Monday. Two days are to be spent at Spokane, with plans call- ing for a take-off from that city ‘Thursday on the return trip, which will be made over a slightly more southerly route. The return trip will take four days, Major Royce said. Weather Turns Warmer The weather here this morning was warmer than yesterday afternoon when the planes arrived, the temper- ature being about 15 above. A light snowfall early this morning did not handicap the “arctic patrol” in get- Bc off. two transport planes, which ae. x night were at Munising, Mich., reported to have left there this morning ‘and are expected in Duluth about 12:30 p. m. Major Royce left instructions to have the planes leave for Grand Forks immediately after they have taken on a supply of gaso- line. SPOKANE SEARCHES FOR ICE-COVERED LANDING FIELD Spokane, Wash., Jan. 11.—(P)—A welcoming and arrangements _com- | mittee expecting a squadron of ski- mounted army planes from Selfridge field, Mich., today figuratively had one eye on the weather man and the other on a group of nearby lakes, After a delayed start because of storms, the 21 army planes headed westward for Spokane, their objective, with the expectancy that they would arrive here Monday. But the nearest a) th to a snow blanket neces- sary for landing here was the re- mainder of a three-day old powdery downfall barely half an inch thick. And the weather man was unable to promise a fall in time for the arrival of the planes. Committees today were visiting lakes of this region in search of ice thick enough to support the weight of the planes, roughly cstimated at! 35 tons. Persistent Blaze, Creeping in Walls Baffles Firemen (Continued from page one) a. and ag “ rE i i 2 g 39 i iH E i i i BE Hf Z i E i E i i 3 if d i E aE é ru | RELIABLE man who is willing to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 WILL FINANCE married man 25-60, good appearance, fair education, in 8 paying business of his own. Prof- its not large to start with but will increase as you learn the business. Must furnish A-1 references and have car for delivery. Make appli- cation in own handwriting to Mc- CONNON & COMPANY, Dept. C77, Winona, Mi (OMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION. Open Jan. 20th, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good education essential. Salary, bonus and trans- Portation. Give age, education, ex- perience. F. E. i caiaan & CO.. SS n account of expansion of entire elec- trical industry. Unlimited oppo: tunities for trained men. New man- ual and details free. Write State Electrical and Aviation School, Dept. 13, Aberdeen, 8. FEDERAL DISTRIBUTORS GET BIG MONEY! No capital or ex- perience needed. Write FEDERAL ‘ PURE FOOD CO,, 2301 Archer, Chicago, THE REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS will train you to sell, must be neat and have experiences. Call at No. 9, Hoskins-Meyer Block. Mis-fit. Qualify for good postticns. oie free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte ont. FEMALE HELP WANTED _ NEW INVENTION prevents shoulder straps slipping. Inexperienced rep- resentatives can make $9 daily. Sample furnished representatives without cost. Lingerie .“V” Co., Northwindham, Conn. ADDRESS CARDS AT HOME, make $20 weekly. Free cards. Free stamps while working. Prompt pay. Particulars for stamped envelope. | National, Giomi, Albuquerque, N. M. WANTED AT _ONCE—Experienced lady cook. Must give references and have not less than two years experience. Write or phone Hotel Underwood, Underwood, N. D. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—MANAGER start on reasonable basis with op- portunity for advancement. Na- tionally advertised specialty. Large Ohio Manufaciuring concern with $2,000,000 annual business. Quick seller to Stores, Hotels, Garages, Schools, Homes, Farmers. We de liver and collect. Check for amount due mailed Saturdays. Others earn- ing up to $5,000 to $10,000 a year. Those iooking for soft snap need! not apply. Want only man ambi- tious to earn $5,000 a year or more. Write full information about your- self and give reference. Fyr-Fyter nH 1936 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, 0. SALESMAN—$120.00 weekly repre- paints, varnishes, roofing on credit to homes, factories, etc. No exper- ence needed. Factory prices save 40 per cent. We deliver and col- lect. Money-back guaranteed. No investment. Season on. Write for Big FREE Outfit. The Madison Paint Co., Dept. E-1, Cleveland, O. NEW SPECIALTY TO retailers. Commission daily. $40 weekly guaranty. Enormous opportunity worth $150 week. Box 918, Cedar Rapids, Ia. AGENT senting million dollar factory. Sell | FO! i heajth. We have CURED HUN- DREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bis- marck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). ——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Piano suitable for begin- ner or hail use $115; Columbia sew: ing machine like new, $12; child crib with mattress like new, $6; Coles hot blast range used four years, $50. Will give terms to re- liable purchaser, or will trade for any standard make all electric ra- dio. Phone 1284. BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D. ——————————— __WORK WANTED YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind. High school graduate, and has just completed a Commercial College course. Call phone 1631-J. AN EXPERIENCED woman will do any kind of work, also take care of children by day or hour. Phone 329-R. a BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Clean well furnished sleeping room, large closet, warm, plenty hot water. Suitable for 1 or 2, Breakfast and six o'clock dinner if desired. Reasonable. Call at 421 First_street. FOR RENT—Cozy furnished single bedroom, hot water heat, private entrance, close in, three blocks from Patterson hotel, corner Fifth street and Rosser Ave. Call at 402 Fifth street. ‘ FOR RENT—Large pleasant room with three windows in private home with young couple. No other room- ers, near capitol and schools. Call at 410 Ave. F or phone 1481-J. FOR RENT—Large front room, fur- nished or unfurnished, also would like work es janitor or inside work. Steady job preferred. Phone 1047-M or call at 422 Twelfth street. esis comfortable sleeping room in new modern home. Suitable for one or two. Private entrance. Rent reasonable. Close in. Phone 1091 or call FOR RENT—One sunny weil fur- nished room in . Private home, tel- ephone and ashing privileges, breakfast if desired. Call at 422 ‘irst 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 stree FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm room in new modern home, Also free room in exchange for some Dousewnes Phone 1231-J. 709 FOr RENT—Nicely furnished in modern home. Suitable for one or two. Four blocks from postoffice. Phone 440-J after 5 o'clock, 121 Thayer. FOR RENT—Weill furnished front room, ground floor, gas for cooking, also small sleeping room, single bed. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms with closets, ground floor. Running water, clean and warm. CO) Pl ‘Large comf suitable for two, gentlemen only. Close in. Call at 415 Fourth street. Mrs. D. McPhee. __ Sar FOR RENT—One sleeping room for $10.00 a month. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W. Fo! —Comfor ie room m with peu privilege. Call at 113 Thayer Phone 19! e ay ion RENT—Two warm sleeping Fooms, $12.00 and $16.00. Phone AGENTS—Shoe Soles for ten cents. Spreads on with knife like butter. Waterproof, pliable and wears like leather. Write for big money mak- ing proposition and no cost sample. UNIVERSAL LABORATORIES, INC., Dept. 509, Des Moines, Iowa. ——_—_—— "HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT Strictly modern five room duplex, attached gnrage, im- mediate Orris W. Rob- erts. Phone 151 or 751. FOR SALE—Modern eleven room house in city, large grounds, small down paymen; with easy terms. For full particulars write Matt Clooten, Kulm, N. D. 2 FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and Garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January Ist. Tele- Phone 108 for 3 for particulars. FOR RENT—Nine room modern house with gas and coal ranges, $45.00 per month. Call at 100 Ave. 1 FEL ARS BSS iiscs i FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. FOR RENT—Furnished two sarge room apartment on first floor, al- so a two room furnished apartment on second floor in a newly decor- | i § i g 5 i 2 2 3 by |