The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1930, Page 9

¢ WHEAT PRICES CLING TOSATURDAY FIGURE AFTER EARLY BULGE!s } ! 1) Selling Pressure Renewed After it My Market Advances in Sym- *% pathy With Lixerpool Chicago, Jan, 20.—(AP)—Despite suarp decreave ‘of tho United States Wheat visible. supply and notwith standing enlurgement of North Ameri- can export sales wh prices here declined today. ‘The fel Hng-of€ tn do mestic. stocks of wheat in j/Amounted to 3,624,000 bushels “ror the 3 ‘a purchasing Ugeada and the United oe cto %e | nipeg, i factor here. Wheat closed unsettled { bushel lower th Haturd ‘day's fin- Dt ae! 123%; 127% to 4; w! Corn. cloned ny 90; May ). May to Ke t down. tif (oat oh Suly 4 were looking for a nt of corn if the Id. The spot ha- sis was unsettled, with white corn thizing with other cereals. Provisions averaged higher respon- sive to upturns in the value of hogs t level in many weeks, ations. that Canada Tn reference in export busine! North America did a good times (oday to out-balunce the. ef: fect of upturns in Liverpool wheat quotations und of word that over the week-end the European demand for North American breadstuffs had proadened somewhat. It was, pointed Yout that breaks in the Winnipeg wheat market had resulted in mak-|1 nadian wheat relatively more ive to trans-Atlantic buyer t from the United weekly clearences at the expense of the United States, where federal farm bourd activities are tending to uplift values. Selling on advances in the Chicago market for future deliveries appeared to be largely on account of assertions at at the end of the season the United ‘states wheat ‘surplus te likely to. prove: nwelldly, It was further contended that there is no conclusive evidence of both the Canadian and the United States surplus being re- jauired to take care of overseas de- ‘mand. Under such circumstances, ter more than with the mar- Saturday's fin- Gorn prices largely paralleled the Section of wheat, “Arrivals today to- ars, aguinet 263 week ago and’ 781 cars at this: time last year. WINNIPEG WEAKNESS CHECKS WHEAT Ris! nn futures were active and higher at the start today but Winnipeg weakness checked ‘the advance and close .was slightly lower for the day, May fin- ished So di Corn futures started stronger with wheat but softened immediately. Oats were a shade firmer in a narrow range. Rye followed wheat. Barley hada sharp upturn at the opening but reacted later with trade rather dull, rted strong but faded under ¢ Pressure. Commission, houses dging against cash sales, eat tone was slower and easier. Demand for choice to. fancy held ‘steady but otherwise buying Jacked force, Winter was nominally unchanged. Durum was stea Cash corn demand lost foree but mout early vsales showed no change 48 compared..with.-sutures,.Oats. mand was good rye was about steady, Barley demand was steady, especially for malting. Flax demand’ was quiet SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St, Paul, Jan, 20—(AP)—(U. SD, ).—Cattle—3,700; steers and yearlings predominating tn run; dertone strong with large killers vearlings 10.60 to 12.00; d jong yearlings held above 13.00; she stock “in scant supply, “mostly steads with last week's close; bull common rand medium grade cows 6.25, to. 7.751 \heffers 7.75 to 9.00; low cutters and ‘Cutters 3.00 to 6.00; bulls fully steady, bulk 8.00 to practical top 8.79} stockers and feeders very scarce; ful jy steady to strong, several lots de- Kirable light stockers 10.25 to 10,50; calves—1,300: top salable 9.59 to 9.90; sows 8.25 to | pigs smoatly, 50 higher, bu! Sheep—8,000; packers on fat lambs; asking 25 higher; run includes five doubles. Montana ewes being held above 7.00. CHICAGO jAvaeroce, Chicago, Jan, 20.— 8. A.)—Hogs—55,000 including $0; 000 ate reet; market’ unevenly 15 to 40 higher; weights under 200 Ibs anor 3 most advan Ibs 9. ‘fto.40 0 to. 10.507, 120-160 Ibs . Packing sows 8.15 to 2.15, Pigs, medium to eholce 90-130 Ibs "9.30 to 10.40, 000: calves—2,000; Fearlings mostly 23¢' hig pot up on better grade ye au and HERE steers on Shipper. a count; top 16.00; heavy steers slow, Slaughter fe aod and theiee 850 los down 11.25 to mmon and utte ‘ 0 Hults, gvod und choice to 9.85; eulter to medium Nealere Gallk fed) good Sheep — 16,000; ‘market opening jteady to “ ak: early sules fat. ws 13.25 to 13.50; fat ewes 6.50 to common, 1.75, wes, tnedium to choice 130be down Boo 7,25; cull and common 300. to 5. good und cholee to 13.10, CHICAGO, CASH GRAIN ts i ne 5 eg $5.40 to $6.35, ¥ moll hy see be Lo é. Clover eeed Si0i3 to 8 Ribs 12.20, Betites isiz. ANG OF CARLOT SALES unneapoli: Jan AP)—Range ot carlot io. 1 dark northe 1.32%} No. hard. wpring, i ‘northern, F 1” mixed, No. '2 am- 16 2 mixed duruin, 3 saler: $1%; No. 5 mix- Shite, 41% to 43... CHICAGO FOrAyons. 0, Jan. Ree act a saya band sue Ly 3’ ir, market firm on Russets abo 10 M3 vs] zen $2 to 40; due 34% 35 d fonds 306 “I 1.187, Chica nee, Ss March se May... “Sori mae ine i He 1.29 May . 1 13 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Jan, 20.—()— Wh pe: 127% risk 89% 89% en BH ASS 441% 3.00 3.00 By Bi 20% 30% 8.00% 3.0016 bh __ 59% DULUTH RANGE Death, sane 30. Dur oO 8.02 3.00% 3.001g 8 160 Close iit 90% 2.99 2.97% Mi Minneapolis, Jan. 2 Wheat— Open High’ Low rotein nor. 1.30% 1.3344 dark nor. 1.28% 1.31% 4% protein dark nor. 1. Close @ 1.30% Fy a 1.29% THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1930 eae STOCKS CONTINUE 10 BOB UP AND DOWN IN}: ay INARROW TRADE AREA i Tobacco, Zinc, Amuser Zinc, Amusement and |& Merchandising Shares Are Bought in Flurries New York, Jan. 20.—(AP)—Prices ot stocks continued to bob up and down within a narrow trading area in today’s market. Renewal of selling at- tacks against radio and some of the power and light stocks was offset by flurries of buying in the tobacco, zinc, amusement and merchandising shares. Neither “bull” nor “beur™ traders appeared to gain any special advantage and public participation continue on a relatively small scale, Since the first of the year the mar- ket, judged by the index of 90 lead- Ing’ stocks, has moved within a range of four points. Both small and large traders appear to be waiting for fur- ther Information concerning the trend of spring business, There is a rather general feeling that a further down- ward adjustment of values is neces- sary in many issues, and little general improvement in prices is expected un- tll the bulk of this tn completed. Call money renewed at 4% per cent but dropped to 4. ‘Timo money mar- e National Belle Hess issues led the merchand: roup, the preferred stock Jumping 16 points and the com: mon moving up about 3%. Kirst Na- nal Stores and Abraham and Is advanced about two points and Hahn Department Stores, Best. and Company and some of the others ad- vanced a point or so. The renewed demand for the Ameri- *+Jcan Tobacco issues was based on re- ein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. ie 88 SS Me rotein, CRMOQMOR =eaee, rt af ree and Souih Dakota Wheat’ or i. pt san 1.23% 1.22% 123% sd W or Waeee Ch. 1 amber 13% protein 2amber. . Grade of lamber.. 2 amber =egee mos mo, 1814 117% 118% me 1.18% 113%, 112% 1.17% 1.08 1.09% 1.06 1.07% = r olls, Jan. 20.—(AP)—Wheat 6 mxd. corn ata 2 wht. oats ariey ney Mdm. to go Lwr. grds.. Rye— No. 2 Flax: BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Milling Company) 1 dark northern ..... 1 northern ... 1 amber durum 1 mixed du sl One cent per pound discount under 35 lbs., ear corn, 70 Ibs. five cents un- der shell. Hard winter wheat” Dark hard winter wheat ABW YORK PRODUCE Kew York, Jan, 20-—(AP)—Poultry Got frei saressed firm; Chickens, 32; frozen 28 to 40; 33; frozen 21 to 21'to 24; turkeys Cheese stead: whole mille flats, f 2 P 563. 81 nn reais Mager ity % ‘6 do, held 24 to 26. irregular; receipts 9,480, Mi colors, fresh gathered extra extra first 43% to 44; fest cirigerator, extra, first, 39. ¢ first 38, to’ 38i4; seconds ie te Hennery white ele u Hennety white ey ; nearby Hennery b: Tacitic coast ‘white, 48; qxtra first 46. BOSTON WOOL, Boston, Jan. 20.—(AP)—Wool: m: ket very’ dull; cable reporta. indie fyrther price weakneug abroa Interest in offerings of Soi can cross-bred woels but lack of con: fidence tn orders to be jomestic wool January 18 tra rices causin; Bhcel bis pe auras week ending amounted to 299,200 Dared with 4,573,400 pounds the pre- | vious week, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, J firm, receipt: extras 36 spare extra fi first 326 to 23465 secs 31%. io ae be: celpts 8685 ‘caues M'prion fuged cxtra firsts 4144 eee frets 38 to its 35 36%; re: 3843; ordinary {rlgerator firsts 35; re figerator ex tras 3 MINNBAPOLIS POTATOES 3tinneapolls, . 20.—(AP)—Pota- ies: moderate wire in¢ GA Gemana slow, market firm. carl is ft. o shipping point ( on deliv, sales lers all transportation chai sacked cwt., round whites, U. 8. ed, few Maalce, $2.38 0, mostly $2.35, CHICAGO FOULERY Chicago, Jan, 20.—(AP)— fla receipts, 22; brol iy’ patent Dageel in Bran’ $26.00 to $26.60. FORBIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. itain de i France 3. italy Baa S18; Ge 26.71; Sadish ‘Sweden ressure Fees were unchanged. Poultry 3 ruled ¥ RATES New York, dan aoe (AP}=Call ne eady;s hi tata ae ae ‘ime loa 60-90 days era Prime commercial paper 4% MINN cones - Firat Ba bY; Bancorporat! ports of an impending increase Wholesale cigarette prices. Wari Bros, Pictures and Hadio-Kelth- pheum led the advance in the amuse: ment shares, Hoffman Machinery ran up 6 points, Western Union 5, and Kratt Citeese "and. Warren Bros. 3 eck 'S, Steel common sold down more tian two Points to 35% in expecta- tion of a poor first quarter report. J. J. Case, Standard Hlectric Power and Light, United Aircraft and Lig-|. gett and Meyers B, all sold down two Points of more, before effective buy- ing, support «was encountered. rices fluctuated a point or so in the final hour, with the recognized leaders tending lower as the session ended. U. 8. Steel and Westinghouse Electric made the broadest mov: Radio held steady around 36 and tional “Biscuit. told) advanced 44 points. ‘The close was irregular. Sales Approximated 1,700,000 shares. New York Stocks CLOSING PRICES Advance Rumely Alleghany Cor Anica" arice and Dye im rations... ers Manutactiring. . ae sm =1 09.09 09 m eo c0.09:00 02 e909 tome cates SALSSSSSSSHAessssne American Commerc American and European ... American and Foreign Power. American Ice tore a2 whee, ry” Atchison, To) eka ‘& Bai Atlantic Refining . Auburn Auto Aviation Corporation ..; Baldwin Locomotty Baltimore & Ohi Chesapeake Corporation cago & Great Western mee St. Paul & Pacific pt. Skieage & Northwest © Commercial Investment ‘Trust. Commonwealth and Southern Can Continental Motor - Continental Oil of Corn Products ae m of Whe: Curtiae vr jon Chemical . rare & Hudgon ont de Nemou: mi ere ral Aephait eneral Electri: generat penne pounds as com- | GI Gre 920 (API Buttor International Nickel of Canada. Inteinational Paper and Po jephi rel and Telegraph Ka Kelly: 81 rie Kelvinator Loose-Wiies Ludlum Steel . Mack Trucks lagna Corporation mon Motor .. May Department Stor eKesson & Robbins i Copper .... nti inven a Petroleum: an skses Montreal 1 n-American Petroleum .B . Paramount-Famous-Lasky . Pathe Exc. . Proctor & Gamble Publle Service Corporation N. ‘Bullman COMPANY »..+++ 008 ees orporation ..s.+ adio-Kel the -Orpheuts ading Compan Remington Rand . Hepubltc tro eynolds Springs ynolds Tobacco 1 Duteh Shell Schulte Storex Seabontd Alt Lin Sears Roebuck Shell Union Simmons Company Sinclair oi Skelly oll Southern Pacific Southern Raltwa Standard Brands . Standard Gas and Wiectr j Standard Ol of Califo Standard Oil of, New J Standard Oi! of New York Stewart-Warner Corporatio Studebaker .. "Texax Corporation « Transcontinental Oil Union Carbide United Alrerat: United Cigar Sto United Corporation United Gas and Improvement U.S. Freight ; & Rubber . 8. Steel . Culley Power Vanadium Steel Warner Bros. Westinghouse Air! Westinghouse Flec! Willys-Overland Moto Woolworth Company Yellow Truck and Late News Bulletins SIGN YOUNG PROTORAL The Hague, Jan. 20.—(P)}—The Protocol adopting the Young plan was signed this afternoon at the sccond Hague reparations conference. nd Light < HOOVER NAMES ENVOY Washington, Jan. 20.—(P)— Ralph H. Booth of Michigan, to- day was nominated by President Hoover to be minister to Den- mark, MATRICIDE CHARGED Boerne, Texas, Jan. 20.—(?)— Walter Schmidt, 21, was charged today with the murder of his mother, Mrs. Alvine Schmidt, 69, whose body, beaten and _mutlti- lated, was found in her. farm home near Kendalia Sunday. MEDICINE MAKERS FAIL Washington, Jan. 20.—(7)— Firms using intoxicating liquor in the manufacture of medicinal preparations failed today in their effort to have the supreme court pass on the authority of the pro- hibition commissioner in ter- minating permits granted under the prohibition laws. PROMOTE ARMY MEN Washington, Jan. 20.—(AP)— Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum was nominated by President Hoover today to be inspector general with the rank of major general, and Col. John L. De Witt was nominated to be quartermaster general with the rank of major general. KILL TARIFF ACTS Washington, Jan. 20.—(P)—The senate today adopted amend- ments to the tariff bill to wipe out éxistinig countervailing provi- sions relating to coal, gunpow- der, calcium acetate or chlorine nitrate, eynami, paper board, and pulp board. Prd NAVY P PROGRAM ) Jan, 20.—(P)—In the’ event the London naval con- ference fails to reach agreement, an expenditure of $2,000,000,000 by the United States for warship construction during the next 15- years was forecast in the housc today by Representative French, nm, Idaho, chairman of tions subcommittee he charge of naval expenditures. WITHDRAWS F REMARKS Washington, Jan. 20.—(?)—Re- marks made during a prohibition discussion in the house today by Representative Black, Democrat, New York, about Senator Brook- hart, Republican, Iowa, and Com- missioner Doran, were held un- privileged by the presiding offi- cer and were subsequently with- drawn by the New Yorker upon demand by Representative Cram- ton, Republican, Michigan, a dry PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BUILDING WORK WILL TOTAL TEN BILLION Washington, Jan. 20.—(4)—Expen- diture of. more than 10 billion dollars for public and private construction work throughout the nation is ex- pected during the coming year by Secretary Lamont. In connection with President Hoover's campaign for stabilizing business und stimulating construction, the commerce department has been collecting and coordinating data on prospective building in all parts of the country. These reports indicate more than seven billions will be spent in public building and maintenance and in Public utility construction, an outlay that would establish a new peace time record. Expenditures for commercial and industrial structures are expected to exceed threé billion dollars, on the basis of last year’s building. Complete return: have been re- ceived from 26 states and partial re- turns .and estimates from all the others indicating an expenditure for public. works, including those of the federal government, of approximately $3,325,000,000, Tt is estimated public utilities, rail- roads and telegraph companies will spend $3,250,000,000 for bettering their and equipment and that elec- gas, and street railway com- ly $410,- PAZO OINTMENT | i i; Army Arctic Patrol Waiting for’ Late Planes at Spokane (Continued from page one) Licutenant Rogers were able to con- ; Uinue the flight. TRANSPORT LEAVES TO CHECK UP ON AIRPORTS Minot, N. D., Jan, 20—()—The {last remaining plane of the army Arctic patrol left Minot at 10:30 a. m. today headed for Miles City and Billings, Montana, The ship, a trans- Port with four men aboard, intends to meet the remainder of the patrol on its castward trip from Spokane. The four flyers will check over air- Ports to be used by the patrol on its return trip to Selfridge Field, Mich. Lieutenant T, N, Bolen, formerly of Minot, pilot of a pursuit ship which has been held here with a disabled engine, left Sunday, hoping to catch up with the remainder of the flight. Battle Against Fog Euds in California Hillside Holocaust (Continued from page one) Charles Raybold, Fairhope, Al- abama. Elizabeth Squibb, Calif. Basil Russell, pilot of the plane, Freddie Walker, assistant pilot. Two of the first persons to reach the wreck, Lieutenant Virgil West- brook, army flyer, and Police Chief Pasadena, |Forest Eaton of San Clemente, agreed that the plane struck the hillside at an angle and that three of the bodies had been thrown clear of the wreck- age. The other 13 were piled forward in the steel cabin that had turned into a red hot death chamber, Eaton said it appeared that in try- ing to land on sloping ground the jright wing had dipped and hit the hillside, hurling the craft sidewise and breaking it apart in the middle. Became Roaring “When the first rescuers arrived,” said Westbrook, “they were unable to reach any of the 13 bodies in the burning cabin. It was a roaring fur- nace. Metal parts of the plane were red hot. “The wreckage burned for some time and efforts to quench the flames were practically futile.” The plane, one of the latest all- metal, tri-motored ships to ply the T. A. -T.-Maddux airways, which Pilot Blinded By Rain and Fog-Murk Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 20.—(P) —"A_ peculiar weather mystery” was blamed by T. A. T.-Maddux air line officials here today for the crash ncar San Clemente last night of their tri-motored Ford monoplane which killed 14 pas- sengers and two pilots. The fall of the plane while en route from Agua Caliente, lower Calif. to Los Angeles was due, the officials held, to “one of those peculiar weather mysteries which blew in rain from the Pacific in the particular area” of the acci- dent. F. F. Preec, flight superintend- ent at the Glendale terminal of the lines, said the pilot of the ill- fated plane apparently was blind- ed by the rain and fog-murk which hovered about the ocean- side and San Clemente Bluffs. He said it was apparent an emer- gency landing was being sought on account of the flying condl- tions, and discounted eye witness renorts of missing motors. earlier in the day had flown to Agua {Caliente laden with joyous week-end sightseers intent upon a quest for pleasure in the Lower California re- sort, took off for the return trip to Los Angeles at 5:30 p. m. A_wrist watch, found on the body of Pilot Russell, it’s crystal and face smashed, had stopped at. 6:23 o'clock. Russell's body, hands still clutching the steering wheel, was found buried beneath the forward motor. Motors Were Missing Robert Hansen, of San Clemente, another witness, said he saw the plane circling in an apparent effort to make a safe landing, and a few minutes later heard the crash, “The motors were missing and the pilot appeared to be in trouble,” Han- sen said. “When I reached the scene after the crash, the last shreds of in- flamable material were burned away, and the metal frame was glowing hot. I could see about a dozen bodies hud- died in the passenger compartment. All of their clothing had been burned | 6D8' away, and I am sure all were dead when I reached the spot.” Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, an of- ficial of the T. A. T.-Maddux Air Lines, was in San Diego and was no- tified of the tragedy. He immediate- ly assumed charge of operations and informed airways officials in Auga Caliente, San Diego and Los Angeles of the crash. He did not go to the scene, stating nothing could be ac- complished by such a move. Colonel Lindbergh said neither he nor anyone else was in a position to say what might have caused the wreck. “We will have every possible effort to determine the cause of this unfortunate mishap,” Colonel Lind- bergh said, “and when daylight comes, and a thorough examination of the wreckage can be made, it may be pos- sible to learn what Bodies of all 16 dead were in charge of the San Diego county coroner. An. inquest probably will be held today. PILOT AMEMPTING TO BURN BACK, LIGHT BLOWS San Diego, Calif, Jan. 20.—()— William Van Deusen, secretary of the San Diego municipal air control board, following a preliminary inves- tigation of the fatal T. A. iF “Maddux air liner crash in which were killed near Oceanside, made the following statement today “There-is no doubt that after leav- ‘Bladder Irregular? F oa pee cy i is HE Agua Caliente, Mexico, the encountered rain and rough warner It was raining when the tragedy hap- pened. As the pilots flew north, he apparently was using the lignts of automobiles on the state highway be- low him as a guide. “From evidence we found at the scene of the wreck, it is apparent the pilot started to make a left bank turn to return to San Diego, little think- ing he was as close to the earth as he really was, and struck the dirt with his left wing. In proof of this we found the ruby light of the left wing at the spot where the ship first hit the ground. Greatest Tragedy In Plane History New York, Jan. 20.—(?)}—Loss of 16 lives in a passenger plane at Oceanside, Calif. is the greatest disaster in the history of acrial transportation and the greatest airplane disaster. In several tragedies involving airships not engaged in commer- cial service, the death toll has been greater. Hitherto the greatest airplane disasters were Nov. 14, 1928, Rio Janeiro, 14, killed. March 17, 1929, Newark, N. J., 13, Jan. 2, 1930, Calit., 10, Catalina Island, “We are positive that the explosion and fire did not take place until aft- er the ship first hit the earth. We equally are as positive that all of the motors were functioning perfectly when the wreck happened. In proof of this we found that all of the three propellers were badly mangled, and found where they had dug into the field.” J. G. Nall, inspector of the aeronau- tics branch of the United States de- partment of commerce, agreed with the San Diego air board report that the pilot was attempting to turn back when the accident occurred. SECOND PILOT ‘LIVED 70 YEARS’ AFTER CRASH San Diego, Cal, Jan. 20.—(P)—A graphic account of the last moments of the great T. A. T.-Maddux plane which crashed near San Clemente, Cal. was given by Lamar Nelson, pilot of a Western Air Express plane which left Agua Caliente for Los Angeles a shcet time ahead of the T. A. T.-Maddux craft. “I ran into heavy fog a little be- yond Oceanside and turned back,” Nelson said. “Then I went inland. trying to get under the fog, but when it closed down I went back to the coast. I thought of following the highway and getting bearings by the automobile headlights, for the ceiling had closed down to about 100 feet. “Then the Maddux ship went by, apperently following the highway by the lights of the automobiles. I thought I would give it four or five minutes to get through or come back before starting through myself. I waited that time and started after it. I had hardly got started when T saw a great flash. “I turned to the co-pilot. and said ‘My God, there goes Maddux,’ then I turned around and headed back to San Diego and lived about 70 years going through the fog until we struck the clear space around San Diego. We landed at North Island.” Nelson thought it probable the Maddux plane had found the fog clos- ing down, tried to turn and slipped off on one wing too close to the ground to avert a crash. WISCONSIN RESIDENTS VICTIMS OF TRAGEDY Hayward, Wis., Jan. 20.—(?)—Two vietims of the airplane crash and burning which took 16 lives near Agua Caliente, Mexico, Sunday were residents of Hayward. They were spending the winter in California. ‘They were Mrs. George Glover, wife of a wealthy retired lumberman and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Can- tillon. It was their custom to spend the winter in Los Angeles. Mrs. Glover formerly was Adelaide Mathews and was born in Stillwater, Minn. Mrs. Cantillon formerly was Doris Glover. The Glovers resided in New Rich- mond before moving here. Mrs. El- mer N. Arnquist of New Richmond is a sister of Mrs, Glover. Hoover Battleship Slashing Proposal Topic of Discussion (Continued from page one) rico returned to London at nooii from Sandringham. It. was the monarch’s first public pr since recovering from the poologg Maat dangerous illness that struck him down more than a year ago. Actual attainment of perity be- tween the Americans and the British navies remained one of the big pro- phe seemed likely to have its plane as the cornerstone of the entire conference program. ‘The principal sitealy Jay in com- progress in that respect Americans arrived Friday. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 GET INTO THE iS and be successful. Start now and be ready for a choice position in the spring. Write for new free manual and complete details. State Auto, Electrical and Aviation Sch rdee! E looking for steady \ good carnings, nattidg at about $28.00 per week, neat in ap- pearance and can start at once. Ad- dress Box 651, Bismarck, N. D. DON'T be a Mis-fit. Qualify for good positions. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte Mont. WORK WANTED MRS. M. H. SCHNECKER will cook, serye or help in anyway for din- ners, tea’s or parties in afternoons or evenings, or for public functions. Phone _1458-R. A FIRST class mechanic and welder desires work at once, can give refer- ence. Write A. D. Gorge, Hazen, D. EXPERIENCED woman wants work by the hour, rate 35c per hour. Phone 978-J. ailey, liberal terms, only pool hall in Killdeer, good business. Geo. Ramsey, Killdeer, N. D. Lost LOST—White beaded necklace Sun- day night between Ninth street and Second on Thayer or Second street from Thayer to Broadway. Finder Please phone 1577-W after 6:00 p. m. Reward. Salesman Wanted Sell Schwartz's made-to-meas- ure suits and overcoats. Deal di- rect with the “Bosses” on every order. Each detail gets the per- sonal attention of the Big Six of Tatlordom—Father and Five Sons established since 1895. You mark your own profits. Over 270 all wool samples 9x13 and yard and quarter samples furnished to pro- ducers. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Private label if want- ed. Free samples advertising helps. Rapid promotion to producers. See F. L. Coffman, state man- ager, Patterson hotel, room 628, Monday and Tuesday, for territory or interview. a 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 stucco dwelling, 5 bed rooms, sun parlor, bevel plate French doors, basement insulated and plastered and parti- | F tioned off into several rooms, Jaun- dry tubs, new stucco garage at- tached, for $6200, on terms. FINE 50 foot lot on Sixth street, east front. GEO. M. REGISTER. FARM LAND rea FARM WANTED—Near Bismarck, suitable for general farming, dairy and stock raising. Write full des- cription and lowest price. J. D. _Baker, Mena, Ark. CANADA—why pay big rents or tie he money in high-priced land while in Canada millions of acres virgin Prairie close to railways awaiting settlement can be bought from $15.00 to $25.00 an acre, with long terms of payment if desired? Free gov- ernment homesteads in the newer districts; good improved or unim- Proved farms in all provinces at low prices. Excellent climate, high- est quality produce, good markets, en freight rates, low taxes. Fast- est growing country in the world. Grain-growing, stock-raising, dairy- ing, fruit, poultry, mixed farming. , churches, roads, telephones. Rural mail delivery. Get the facts from the Canadian Government In- formation Bureau. Canadian Gov- ernment has no lands to sell but of- fers free official information and service. Special low railway rates for trip of inspection. Free maps, booklets, advice. No obligation. Thirty thousand Americans moved to Canada last year. Write W. G. Black, Canadian Government In- formation Bureau, 117 Robert Street, Fargo, N. Dak. FOR GALE—RADIO® FOR GALE—A five tube electele ra- dio, in good condition. Will self. cheap. Call 1251-J. FOR EXCHANGE WE ae modern Bigger B's! ‘f room bungalow inneapolis ; valued at $5500.00 which we will exchange for. Bismarck ‘property. Phone 443. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Eighty arts of land, fifty under cultivation, near Thief River Falls, Minnesota. Write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 11. FOR SALE OR TRADE—First class meat market and grocery store. For information write H. E. Trihub, Max, N. D. en MOUSES AND FLATS 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. 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 particulars. FOR RENT—Five room modern house on paving, two bed rooms, garage. Possession Feb. Ist. Call at_517 Fourteenth street. FOR SALE—By owner at a sacrifice. Six room modern house. Close in on pavement, $3200. For appoint _ ment phone 596-W. FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 Seco HOUSE FOR ew five room bungalow, two blocks from school. Phone 637-J. FOR RENT—New modern six room es with heated garage. Phone 63. FOR RENT—Nice large furnished fleepihg room, newly decorated on Sround floor. Hot water heat and hot water at all times, also one room on second floor. Close in, gentlemen only. Call at 501 Sixth Street. Phone 1066 after FOR RENT—Nicely furnished wi 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—A cozy room in @ new modern home, 22 blocks from G. P, hotel. Always hot water. Gentle- men onl; Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth stre RENT—Well iurnished front room, ground floor, gas for cooking, also small sleeping room, single bed. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nice clean well fur- ned basement room, close to schoo! and capitol. Call at 818 __Sevenih street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Furnished bed room and double room, suitable for light housekeeping, hot water heat. 812 Ave. B. Cuil 653-W. —Comfortable rooms with board, serving nothing but the best Call at 114 Main Ave. west. Phone 1158, “The Eastbur: ROOM FOR RENT—Large well fur- nished room in private home, $18.00 per month. Phone 879 or call at et. FOR RENT—Furnished room for one or tw@ gentlemen, one block. from Postoffice. 208 Second street. Phone 761. op Room in modern home. Conveniently located for capitol emp?oyes. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nice warm sleeping room suitable for gentleman. Phone 195-M or call at 117 First street. y desirable room in modern home, close in. Phone 499-R. F 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. nished apartment with private bath, Second floor, furnished apartment with convenient kitchenette, large closets. Also a garage for rent, 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment including frigi- daire and washing machine and vaccum cleaner. Warm, clean and always hot water. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Modern partly furnished for light house- keeping, hot water heat, on first floor, private entrance from street. Call at 118 First street, rear. Furnished one room. apartment, ground floor, $20.00 per month, also a two-room apartment and private bath, biuoh per month, t 618 Si ed apartment with electric stove and frigidaire. Occupancy immediately. Call at the Rue apartments, 711 Ave. A or _ Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—A furnished apartment in modern home. Always hot wae ter, light and. heat furnished. Rea- sonable rate. Call at 61¢ Eighth or Phone 809, FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment with private bath, heated, private entrance, $35.00 per month. Also sleeping room. Phone 1569-W. dence in the success of the confer- ence.” ‘These assurances were believed largely to have dispelled fears France would insist upon injecting such sub- jects as freedom of the seas into the discussions or that Italy would find her viewpoint and demands wholly irreconcibiable with those of her neighbor France. Cold Hits Poultry Show Opening and Delays Exhibits (Cs~tinued from page one) FOR RENT—Cozy warm three corner apartment sees ‘@ two room rain Apartments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Partly furnished apart- ment, three rooms and bath with garage and garden spot. Call at 518 Tenth street. rooms, ‘The Laue ©