The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 9

LEGGE'S STATEMENT URGING ACREAGE CUT HELPS WHEAT PRICE}: European Trade Authority Pre- dicts tnoréased Buying Demand Abroad 14.— (AP) —Wheat prices sabewed. a notable peers trend ere most of the time Ex- pressions from federal sources pointiny Rte action ‘ovat curealinent f wheat Strongth of northwesterd wheat mar: kets today counted also as an evident strengthening ,Incluence in Chicago. ‘Wheat closed firm, %4¢ to erday’s finiah, (Be Gree. ual 45 at 6a chant ed to 3-40 aie 95 to 3-45 ay cup, and ec gain. with @ moder- eraged high- rd, through ‘president Legge, was doing all is power to remove danger of over ating. other stimulus toward higher pric for wheat today was word that trade beg was pre: dicting increased buying. abroad. Tt c plained in this Sconnection that By. transatlantic countries Raab ‘been kept very low on account of a combination of circumstances which are now being\modified. Announcement today that a consid- erable amount of United Staten No. hard wheat afloat had been, bought for Antwerp helped to give firmness ‘wheat values. There was res here for northweste! fi were current today showing Shae for 28 weeks ending xports of wheat from the Be uae Corn value eee ca ge the ac- ‘tion of whes able for movement tended also to litt the corn market. men cence 8 EXC mune eae Jan, 14.—(AP)—Wheat foaay dept sine excitement at the t eupite s atare from. action. of ve National Grain co! tengo in uy! ing a car of cash wheat. May clos mt higher. Corn futures openet ne yy but ral Ned, Oats wer, them in a narrow price range. was dull and unsettled in iinitrow range. was taken by commission houses rallied moder- ately, Flax opened eo lower but there was little for sale and prices rallied © Saan wheat tone was easy. except for high protein qua! {er re Bas a competitive demand. Be~ low 14 protein test prices were easy to 1 cent lower as compared with fu- tures. Winter nominally un- ‘Durum was stronger for n@ weaker for ordinary to veges to compared W' was quict and offeri SOUTH ST. PAUL Ss . ‘South Bt. Paul, Jan. AP)—(U, 8. D, A.)—Cattle— 00: steers_and yearlings in moderate supply; heavy now ors holding offerings for strong to higher prices; few early sales ful steady, 10.25 to 10.50 on yearling: bulk run of quality and condition to nell 10.00 to 11. 25 or better; she stock in ght supply, having Whatever seakness_ deve day: sales today steady to “stfong: hulk common and medium grade cows 5 to 8.50; heifers 7.50 to low cutters and cutters 4.75 to Pci steady, practical top weighty medi um grades 8.75; bulk 0 dow! stockers and feeders in ligh higher for two day 500; improved quality co: sidered, steady te weak: better erades bulk 12.50 to 13.00. ker and snippet Court: lon- ‘ to 40 higher 5 paid for Dale ‘desirable Might d butchers; -few heavy weights w; pigs and light ligh' Se bulk packing sows 8.25 to age cost Monday 9.2: ‘weight bin. Sheep—2,000; run fncludes two doubles fat lambs direct to packer: salable supply light; packers biddin; weak to 26 lower on lambs and ewes: bidding Ey for good to choice lambs; to 0 for best ewes. ci; market opened 26 higher; later trade 25 hg oe bulk 140,210 ibs 9.85 0. 20-300 T to 10. cking sows 8.25 to im to choice 90-230 00. Cattile—7,500; culves 2,500; general- dy trade on yearlings and light it hishies of the latter get- ndable action; heavy steers est. ght lassen, 7 cy Se slow, dull weal nteers 16.00. Slaughter ood and choice 130 to 15.50; 00 930-1100" Tbs and medium P fed vearitn sha choice 0 ibs + ee tere: helfers, co B20 the down, 12,00 to Sid medium 3.00. to. $12 wi, and choich 8.00 to 10.7 common and mediunt £.90 to 8.25; low iter and cutte to, 6.75; Bulls, food and choice” thee) io 9.85; cutter Jo, medium 7.00 to 9. {milk-fed) good and chol 18005 mediugn 11.00. to. 1300 11,00, Stocker , good and choice, all to 11.25; common’ and 10 10, —Receipts 13,000. Steady to Barly bulk fat lumbs 13.50 to 15; weveral loadn 14.00, some held higher, Fat ewes steady around 7.00, Feeding lambs nominal. nrg ao08|¢ ind choice 92elb. down’ 13.8 medium 12.00 te 13:25: common 18, 00. Miwon, megium to choice 151 i. n 6,50 to cull and com- ino 300 43 8.48, Fosier lambs, good and cholee 11.65 to 1 CuICAG® ERODTCE Jan. 14.— (AP) — Butter tecelpts 11,921 tubs. Prices unchiaass bore ttled, Receipts risthe firsts 3916 te raded eins firats 36 to fivets 34, refrigerator extra 3 MINNEAPOLIS wien Minneapolis, Jan. 14 10¢ lower. In cark ents quoted at n_$8 pound cott Shipments 29,790, _ Bran $27.00 to YORK PRODUCE York Ey (ee ae aby ti to 38s sgore) 34 3-4 to 3b. che ene at receipt chic! steady. Rae Gy hoy 22.360, ered extra 4 * he i x fin errs et 2 18 digo reer extra firs ie 4 i iret seconds 3 to . 3% to New York, jan. 3 ey, stead stearate ee! sondage i ‘Prine commercial paper 43-45%, ee ae fears San ... 20 pas und a inate 20 "ig i Moist weather unfavor- | 5, slowing down market and sell~) yray MINNEAPOLIS Pianeeme ss Jan, 14. Paar no oe 1A 1% 33 aa i mor: Ha arstein 1.28% 3 dark aes rise 1S 3 aah ns. ee 1.29% 1.82% 1.27% Me acs 1.28% 1.29 tees te 1s i 1 HG 13 1 dark nor, ubeanee nor. 1 dark et 1.255% bits 1.265% 2 dark nor. 1.23% 1.24% Grade o! i northern. 1 rH 2 northern. lon 1.29% 1.30% 1.295% 1.26% setgy 128% + Penes Lhe eb accompanied by duline: 5 ye n. @ Yel, corn: 3 mxd. corn: 4 mxd. corn 5 mxd. corn 213 wht. oats hi ts 93% 91% Not. eee pt 3.10% 3.04% CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Jan, 1 P)— Wheat— Less! Bish mee ‘of the session | Ms ror which | J; MINNEAPOLIS RANG Minneapolis, Jan, 14.—-(AP)— oO Close ig 4% 45% 4 3.19% 9% Lo: as 1.28% Tao 131% 130 D4 94% 46 95% DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Jan. 14.—(AP)— Durum— ope High Le % 119 1 cewained | xray BISMARCK GRAIN asset Miller Co.) dark norther! northern . amber.du: mixed durum - ay durum .. Dark hard winter w . | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 14.—(AP)—Range of carlot grain sales: wheat: No hard spring, (1.324 29, 1334 , to 1,31 2-amber durum, 1.12% 1 mixed durum, 1.08% 5 mixed, ‘0. 3 yellow, 84; No. 5 Xo. 3 white, 43% to 43%. 1, 92%. paces. DECLINE Osan 14 CAP) Wholesale ieago, con ‘much as 4 cents € n. egg prices’ declined & dozen on the Chicago mercantile exchange today, Heavy accumulations were @l Extra firsts Were quoted at 39 {0 41 cents: wraded firsts nts, ordinary firsts 35 to 36 cents, and extras packed in white Wood cases 46 to 47 cents. ° CHICAGO CASH GRA: chine sap eS Wheat No. 5 hi a hy bag 3 mixed 86 to 87c; No, 2 20 No. 4 white 87 to 67 to 69e, “4 ra 4 to 46ige, Timothy: 4eed $5.20 to 6.10. Clover seed $10.25 to 17. tb YHICAGO POTAT Chicago, Jan. 14 CAB INU. 8. A.)—Potatoes receipts 114 cars, total United States ship- ents 9724 cara trading falrly good: firm; Wihcrmat bed round a2. ‘Michigan "$2.50 to $2.55; ts $3.10 to $3.30. Idaho sacked Ru MINNMAPOLIS POTATOES pilnneapolls, Jan, 14—(AP)—(U, 3. D. A.) Potatoes—Light wire inquiry, demand slow, market firm. b. shipping point (based on de. livered sale Hess alt trang rtatio en round whites, 1 and Sartly graded, fow nus By: 3. NEAPOLIS STOCKS First Wank Corp., 35. Bancorporation, 54. URB STOCKS Standard ri tmat f |stock mi: 7 BIGGER VOLE OF TRADING AIDS MART | INSLIGHT RECOVERY Public Utilities, Amuse: ments ‘Give Best Strength ceili oh al Jan.” 1 t made further aie today on @ slightly increased’ volu ot trading. Busing orders were dis- tributed ovér a fairly broad Tint, ne the ‘sfcels, public utilities, | Ihents, and -electriew] manufacturing issues gave the best demonstrations of group, strength. Coppers, oils and motors were rather stuggish, and the buying movement fm the rails sub- sided, at least temporarily, Operators for the advance were en- couraged by the fact that recent at- tempts to hammer down prices failed to bring about any appreciable tiqui- dation of long stock, and were invarl- of trad- New ' York, —(AP)—The in cat money renewed unchanged at perf cent, time money and commer- cul paper markats’ were cule wich no change. Reports of a further wpturn in steel mill éperations stimulated the mand for the steel, shares . U. &, steel common sold as high 72% and Repubite and Superior Steel and-Colos rado Fuel recorded early gains of 2 points, or more. In the public utility group, the deniand centered largely In American Telephone, American Power & Light, Consolidated Gas and Stone & Webster, A flurry of buying took, placo in the amusement issues in the early afternoon. Radio, -Radio-Keith-Orphe- Columbia Graphophone, Pictures and Fox Fil all were marked up @ point or more. Among the score or more issues t sell 2 pointe or more yesterday's fi- nal quotations were American Cui General Electric, Westinghouse Ble tal Alcohol, Air Ri ‘Am Tobacco B, Unde wood Bitte pisner and Simmons, ced specialties, in- culding J. It Cane, Vulcan Deviants New York & Hariem and Columbian Carbon, were marked up 3% to, 6 Wee dropped 4% a8 Union pole ‘ony Cigar Northern acifie Laeeand, Monigomr; -Ward 1, e speculative appetite for stocks was stimulated somewhat late day by a spurt in several of yestment railroads, ieee one “New York Central, Atchison and Nickel Plate. A few other issues also showed considerable lifting power including Snyder Packing preferred, American Bank Note and Vulcan Detinning, the last named gaining 10 points. Selling of Kolster lo on news of appli- cation for receivership was accom. es by weakne: in nith and rosley, all sinking to lows. The clos- ing tone was firm. Total sales ap- Proximated 2,000,000 | New York Stocks ehaiae Rumely .. BEEEEEEED PEEERTEREY gree wae Eee a rat y i if paRRERAR ia i He i a ee ari | Loose-Wiles | ae Steel | Magna Corp, , May Dept. Strs. . McKesson & Rob. Mex. Sca B. Oil Miami Cop. .... Min. Mol. Imp. M. K, & T. . | Mo. Pac ... Mont Ward Natl. Bis. Nat. Cash Reg. Nat. Dairy Nat. Distill. . Nat. Pow. & Lat. . Nev. Cons. Corp. N. ¥. Central . Ny. NH. & Htfd. Nor. & West Nor. Amn. . Nor. Pac. Otis Steel . Penn. R. R. Pirelli... Pros. & Gambie Pub. Sc. Corp. N. J. Reo Motor ...... Rep. Ir. & Stl. . Rey. Ease Ss Tob. im Roy. Dut. Bh.” 8t. L. & 8. FL 2 {Schulte Strs. Vanadium Warner Bros. .. Westch Airbrake Westgh. El. & Mfg. . Hampton By ELIZABETH KOPPY Godfrey Grenz and son Leo were, business callers in Cannon Ball Sat- Carl Woods of near Cannon Ball was seen in this vicinity Friday. J. Heppeliey and Louis Zoller of near Hazelton got drift wood from the river Saturday. Godfrey Grenz and daughter Frieda went to Linton Saturday afternoon. Dewey Lawler and Bob Chesrown went to Linton Sunday afternoon. Miss Minnie Schiermeister who has been working at the Godfrey Grenz home is now at the Peter Isienbarth | home near Hazelton. Helmet Schiermeister of Gayton called on friends in this vicinity Sun- day afternoon. Dick White Eagle of Cannon Ball was visiting friends here Sunday. Porter Umber and Sid Fetterly vis- ited at the Carl Woods home of near Cannon Ball Sunday. Henry Knittel called on friends in Cannon Ball Monday afternoon. Math Koppy was a business caller in Cannon Ball Tuesday. Godfrey Grenz and Helmet Schier- mister went to Cannon Ball Tuesday afternoon. The latter took the train for various points in Grant county, where he will visit with friends and relatives for some time, John and Herman Backhaus are busy hauling wheat to Linton with two trucks this week. Z Godfrey Grenz was a business call- er in Cannon Ball Thursday. Joe Gordon and Dick White Eagle of Cannon Ball were business callers ee the Ed Waller home Thursday aft- rnenry Jingla and son of near the ‘Beaver Creek were up in this vicinity Thursday afternoon. They were at the Frank Chesrown and Steve Kop- py homes. ‘ Paul Bearheart of near Cannon Ball was seen here Thursday. Eugene Bullbear of near Cannon Ball called on friends in this vicinity ‘Thursday afternoon. | that s linvestigabads Find No Impropriety in President’s Action ‘Continued from page one) | by H. C. Lakin, president of the Cuba | company, to advocate a low sugar | duty the report said: “It is undeniable that those secur- ling his services labored under the belief that he was an intimate friend of the president of the United States, At least Lakin, in a voluminous cor- respondence, again and again asserted he, Shattuck, sustained the losest relations to the president, had access to him at all times and was in frequent consultation with him on the sugar tariff. Shattuck Denied Statement ‘Shattuck denied he had ever d with the president about the iff or that he ver told anyone he .” the report continued, “Anyway, that consideration led Lakin to ad- vise his principals that Shattuck should be paid at’ act $75,000, though he modestly stated that, though nothing had been paid him, he ex- vected something more than $25,000. Shattuck insisted throughout that he was employed solely as a lawyer, ; but the part of the work done by him falling within the scope of what is ordinarily understood to be legal services was-negligible.” The report added that “a particu- larly reprehensible part of the pro- pram carried on by Lakin was an effort to stir up hostility to the United States in Latin American countries upon the assumption that it, by its tariff Policy, was mistreating Cuba.” Had Saiary of $150,000 Referring to the employment of John H. Carroll, Washington attor- ney, by Lakin and Shattuck at a sal- ary of $4,500 a month, the report said his income from a number of other concerns ran -his annual salary more than $150,000. “It did not appear, after diligent questioning,” the report said, “that Colonel Carroll had done anything or was ina situation to do anything in return for this liberal income.” It said Carroll was about 75 years old, in feeble health, and “has not actual- ly tried a lawsuit for many years, in- deed since his youth.” Cubans Hired Crowder The remainder of the report was a review of testimony before the com- mittee by various representatives of sugar companies. Even the appear- ance of Mrs. Gladys Moon Jones, publicity representative of the United States Sugar association, who charged RIVER LEVEE BREAK FLOODS FARM LANDS | 26,000 Acres ‘of Indiana Grain Land Inundated; A Dozen Families Driven Out Vincennes, Ind. Jan. 14.-4)—A break in the Wabash river levee two miles west of Emison, Ind., late last night. Poured flood waters today over a farm area of more than 20, 009 acres, damaging wheat and un- gathered corn. Not more than a doz- en families live in the district flood- ed. and none was reported in danger. The break relieved at least tem- porarily flood conditions here, where the lower parts of the city were un- dated. The river level dropped a foot after the levee gave way. Flood conditions prevailed today at several points along the Wabash and White rivers and their tributaries. About 1,800 acres were flooded late yesterday by the break of a levee at Clinton 20 miles north of Terre Haute. More than a dozen state highways were closed to traffic by water which covered them from four to six feet deep in spots. Some rerouting ox trains and interurbans was reported, to avoid places where raging floods lapped at the tracks. To Avoid Conflicts ~ With States During Enforcement Drive cctinued from page*one) members were discussing the prohi- to bition question in private conversa- tion and in the cloak rooms and lob- bies, senators and representatives could be seen here and there reading with apparent interest press reports of the most sweeping plan to dry up America in the 10 years since sale of intoxicants was prohibited by consti- tutional mandate. Hoover Has Strength The concensus of the membership of the house and senate was that there would be votes to spare in both chambers to provide the legislation urged by the chief executive who just @ year and a half ago in accepting the nomination to his present office said he regarded prohibition as “a great social and economic experiment, noble in motive and far reaching in the committee with playing politics, | purpose. drew no adverse observations. Concerning general Enoch Crowder, former American ambassador to Cuba, the report said: “Gen. E. H. Crowder labored in unison with Lakin and Shattuck, his | employment apparently coming from Cuban sugar interests acting through President Machado, to whom he, as well as Lakin and Shattuck, re- ported.” Flays Gratters Caraway made this assertion in presenting to the senate a report of the committee's investigation into the q@ | activities of sugar interests on the pending tariff bill. “I hope that responsible business men will cease paying tribute to these | lobbyists, these grafters in the Dis- trict of Columbia who have nothing to sell,” Caraway said. “The whole matter is nothing but simple graft,” he continued. “It’s worse than that because it plays upon the public and undermines the con- fidence of the American people in the integrity of their government.” The report which Caraway pre- sented said that advocates and op- ponents of a high tariff had spent more than $400,000 during the con- sideration of the tariff bill and it ab- solved President Hoover of any im- propriety in connection with any ef- forts he might have made to bring the sugar interests together to work out a sliding scale plan for sugar duty. Ole Amunson, Former Driscoll Resident, 77, Dies at Arthur The bedy of Ole Amun:zon, 77, who died at Arthur, Saturday, has arrived for funeral services and interment here Thursday. The servces wil be held at the Perry funeral home. In- terment will be in Fariview. Amunson was a native of Nebraska and formerly farmed and followed carpentering at Driscoll. He came to North Dakota in 1907. Mrs. Amunson died in Bismarck in 1911, He leaves six sons, three daugh- ters and two brothers. These are Thomas, Tacoma, James, Driscoll, Otto, Michigan, N. D., Curtis, Samoa Islands, John near Tacoma, Gran- ville, Chicago, Mrs. John Olstad, Hanska, Minn., Mrs. A. F. McCall and Mrs, Frank Ritchie, Bismarck. The brothers are Amun Amunson, Mount. Horeb, Iowa, and Gulick, in Wiscon- sin. ‘Will Tell All About Whole Rotten Mess’ Los ‘ Angeles, Jan. 14.—(#)—The enigma of the Julian Petroleum cor- poration collapse in 1927, in which investors lost somewhere between Sheridan Lewis, former head of the firm, makes good on his-promise to “tell all about the whole rotten mess, inside and out.” Under Williamson's measure, Com- missioner Doran of the prohibition bureau, would be retained in the treasury department as chief of a new bureau to handle industrial al- cohol permits and narcotics. Among those who comment on the law enforcement report was awaited with interest today was senate Borah Of Idaho, one of Mr. Hoover's most ardent campaigners, and more re- cently a severe critic of existing en- forcement agencies. The present furore over prohibition received much impetus from the Christmas eve statement of the senator that with the present enforcement personnel the law could not be enforced. Borah reiterated this morning he was with- holding an announcement until he had time to read the lengthy report. Present Law Unenforceable Of those discussing the report, Henry H. Curran, president of the as- sociation inst the prohibition amendment, said it was clear the commission had concluded after eight months of study the “problem of pro- hibition is not one to be solved by tinkering with enforcement proce: dure” and that it was clear also the commission “believes the law as it now stands is unenforceable.” At the headquarters of the anti- saloon league it was said the board of directors in session at Detroit had taken the report under consideration. Although no announcement was available it was predicted favorable reaction would be forthcoming later. Deets Pickett, research secretary of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals, assert- ed “we favor the recommendations of President Hoover as they come to us” ner added he regarded the report as a “start” that might serve as an in- troduction for further statements. Society Beauty Seeks To Divorce Architect Chicago, Jan. 14—(4)—John Root, Prominent Chicago architect. was sued for divorce late yesterday by Mrs. Elicn Dudley Root, Chicago so- ciety beauty and a member of the Goodman theatre repertoire cast. The charge was cruelty, and Mrs. Root asked custody of their 12-year-old daughter, Denyse. They were married in Brookline, Mass., October 1, 1914, and scparated four days ago. * William the Conqueror ordered that all persons, under penalty of severe punishment, should extinguish their fires and lights and go to bed at the nosing of a bell every night at eight o'clock, DOCTORS Up there lyeth poor John Doe Over his grave now blows the snow, Was he to The BUT—If John Doe had visited the Cliric of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) he would not now be ly- ing in the cold, cold grave, under @ blanket of snow, but would be en- and prosperity, health Poor John made | ELECTRICIANS are in demand on CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch account of expansion of entire elec- trical industry. Unlimited oppor- tunities for trained men. New man- ual and details free. Write State Electrical and. Aviation School, Dept. 13, Aberdeen, S. D. THE REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS will train you to sell, must be neat and have experiences. Call at No. 9, Hoskins-Meyer Block. hoa free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte. Moat. FEMALE HELP WANTED 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. EXPERIENCED school girl to assist with housework after school hours. Call 771-R between 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. — SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—Ten salesmen for fastest selling article in Northwest, com- mission basis only. Write box 311, Zeeland, N. D. for particulars. ——— WORK WANTED MRS. M. H. SCHNECKER will cook, serve or help in anyway for din- ners, tea’s or parties in afternoons or evenings, or for public functions. Phone 1458-R. 911 Sixth street or phone 374-M. FOR RENT—Large front room, fur- nished or unfurnished, also would like work as janitor or inside work. Steady job preferred. Phone 1047-M or call at 422 Twelfth street. LARGE comfortable sleeping room in new modern home. Suitable for one or two. Private entrance. Rent reasonable. Close in. Phone 1001 t_512 Rosser A’ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room with two large closets. Suit- able for one or two. Gentlemen Preferred. Phone 440-3 after 5 o'clock, 121 W. Thayer. FOR RENT Nicely furnished, warm room in new modern home. Also free room in exchange for some housework. Phone 1231-J. 1709 Third street. FOR RENT—Weil furnished front room, ground floor, gas for cooking, also Pe Sane room, single bed. 4: Phone 273, FOR REI rae light housekeeping rooms with closets, ground floor. Running water, clean and warm, 517 Second street. Phone 812-J. FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room suitable for one or two, quite close in, in modern home. Call at __ 404 First street or phone 586. FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms with board, serving nothing but the best Call at 114 Main Ave. west. Phone 1158, “The Eastburn.” ‘Two furnished rooms in a brand new modern home, also a 1928 Chevrolet coach for sale. Call at 816 Mandar 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 -R. FOR RENT—One sleeping room for $10.00 a month. Close in, Call at _120 Ave. A. Phone 983- FOR RENT—Comfortable room with bath privilege. Call at 113 Thayer Ave. Phone 195-R. APARTMENTS EXPERIENCED woman oper by the hour. $78-J at noon or evenings. WOMAN Gesires work by the hour, 35c per hour. Phone 1478-W. ———<$—$—$$— = FOR SALE SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, east front, 75 foot frontage on paving, hot water heat, near school, well located, on terms of $250, cash and balance at rate of | $40 per month, besides yearly inter- est. NINE ROOM new modern dwelling, 5 bed rooms, sun parlor, beyel plate French doors, basement insulated and plastered and parti- tioned off into several rooms, laun- dry tubs, new stucco garage at- tached, for $6200, on terms. FINE 50 foot lot on Sixth street, east front. Phone "GEO. M. REGISTER. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Lower dupiex, heated, four rooms and bath and garage, near high school, 619 Ave. C. Also @ furnished apartment for rent. In- quire Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh street or phone 139 FOR RENT Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession. Orris W. Rob- erts. Phone 151 or 751. 1 FOR SALE—Modern cleven room house in city, large grounds, small down paymen: with easy terms. For full particulars write Matt Clooten, Kulm, N. D. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January Ist. Tele- ph for particulars. — FOR RENT—Five room modern house on_paving, two bed rooms, garage. Possession Feb. 1s Call __at 517 Fourteenth stree' FOR RENT—Nine room modern house with gas and coal ranges, $45.00 per month. Call at 100 Ave. B east. FOR RENT—A four room house, with lights and water. Inquire at 10 Eleventh street hone FOR RENT—Seven room a modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 282-W. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Inquire Katherine DeLaney, 12114 5 | FOR RE! stucco | F nished two large room apartment on first floor, al- so a two room furnished apartment on second floor in a newly decor= ated home. Very convenient to high school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR REN nent with darge living room, two bed rooms, two large closets, kitchen and bath. Gas range, hot water heat, warm garage. Located at 614 Seventh street. Apply to P. C. office phone 220, house phone 26, modern apartment including frigi- daire and washing machine and vaccum cleaner. Warm, clean and always hot water. 807 Fourth street. y furnished “two room apartment on ground floor, gas for cooking, occupancy Jan, 16th. Rent $28.00 per month. So _at 1014 Broadway or phone 4f FOR RENT—Modern apataaak partly furnished for light house- keeping, hot water heat, on first floor, private entrance from street, Call at 118 First street, rear. FOR RENT—Cozy warm three room corner apartment furnished. Also a two room apartment. The Laue _tain Apartments. Phone 303. __ FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart- ment, three rooms and bath with garage and garden spot. Call at 518 Tenth street. is FOR RENT—Desirable two room fur- nished apartment in Business Col- lege building. Available Jan. 16th, Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Warm furnished apart- ment, suitable for two, close in. Al- 50 @ garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 ‘Third street. on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room, apartment. Call at 618 Sixth street, USED CARS FOR SALE OR TRADE—1927 C let coach, 1924 Ford roadster truck. Also for rent: Four room modern house. Phone 1234-W or be aa at 206 Thirteenth street. Fourth street. HOUSE FOR RENT—New five room bungalow, two blocks from school. Phone 637-J. tle FOR RENT—Six room duplex, newly decorated, with garage. Close in, Phone 110. ___ WANTED TO BUY WANTED—If you have modern bui galow, with three bed rooms, for sale at bargain, let me know ¥ what it is, with price and terms. Write to Tribune Ad. No. 10. instrument cases and phonographs. Best_ modern equipped repair shop in the state. Gold and silver plating. Musical Instrument Repair Shop, 508 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Buffalo coat in good condition, size 44, price $75.00. Can be seen at Prank ieall’ a¢ 101 Pint street, or call at W. 8. Casselman's, 219 Eighth street. Phone 272. TWO GARAGES FOR RENT—Close in. Inquire at 502 Seventh street. Buick Used Cars Buy With Confidence 1928 Whippet Coach 1928 Chrysler Coach (52) 1927 Jewett Coach 1928 Oakland Sedan 1924 Oldsmobile Sedan 1925 Oakland Coach 1927 Chrysler Sedan. (50) 1928 ‘Coach 1929 De Sete Coupe ™ Secuueietaenene sible for us to select the beet weed eure fn :