The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1930, Page 9

EAPORT BUSINESS IN AMERICAN WHEAT IS rem PREPONDERANCE OF om | BUYERS ADDS STOCK Se 1 aretat or: Lis ‘eh 1.40) 1.33% 1.29% 1.20: 2 dark resets anit 120% 20% Re idack 128% 131% 1.29% 1.20 rd 15H 14855 1.20% 1.26% St, Lout a dark ne 1 Neto. saai5 ; F, Prices Slide Up jlide Up and Down with ie sors 3 Tobacco, Food and Rail Shares | Sears Hoebuc iH ‘ tu P . Simmons Com ay { Selling Pressure Prevent- hi wisics Wee ++ | Prove:Popular; Industrials | sinclair-oit. 334 | fowtase. ler ea e) 8 4 ‘ee payer ai Specialties Hit — | Eettbetn Bali 1 \ facie 1H Ww. 1.28% seeee pan oy Standard Brands. 2t Chicago, Jan, Sim q_(AP)—Reports | 13% prot x York, “San, 21—(AP)—The | Standard Gas and ‘E 113% that the movement of wheat in Ar (1 Baw stock market’ wae still moving within Standard Of of California re sa'Seginning to wane helped |1H W.. . 1.273 seco. 127% saeee Standard Oil of New Jersey 63 eeriting abont a decided upturn in | 13% prot & narrow trading range today, Standard Oil of New York 3 fo, Dring about oe ite today, The Poe wo thowlag” little Inaleation, of "x" pro- Stewart-Warner Corporati a when LH Woes 1.26% occu 1.2685 nounced trend. After an irregular] Studebaker. were also i Grade of be we opening, prices dipped moderately | Texas Corporation | 650,000 busi vf Laltee duane today {1 D HW or when selling pressure was renewed, | transcontinental Ofl . winter ae it La thes ‘of the Guit of {LH W.... 1.26% ..... 1.25% 00... ainst some $5, the Bee sce ii dus Union Carbide Mexitor ‘Notice was taken, too, that | Minnesots and South Dakota “Wwheat’ tres and specaities, but good United Alrcratt™ Mexico. | Notice taken, 100. nis | 12% protein, ing support appeare Dyrearly att. | ynited Cigar Sto! foe's ho al el arae ter sty 1B ¥ W or dale sid SAGaNE ernoon, there was 8 preponderatice of | United Sara ‘i Ae i 12455 1.28% 1 ne s., inited Gas and Improvement toeed firm, 1 1-6 to 1 1-2e| Grade ot % 124% | ner eding continued U. 8. pt ie “*Wheat ion ‘che x yesterday's fin-|} D HW or @ million shares chi u 8. Rub! a bushel nis 7] orgs re ‘ 12a) HW... 1.18% 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% | the first two hours. 8. HE to Oot ui 1.30 1-8 to L age Deru Call money again dropped from 4 Day Pow a %, 8 to 1-40 to Zh fae up, 13% protein 1-2 to 4 per cent with the supply Vanadium Steel bi mr May 93 5-8, July 98 , 1 . 5 ty a 14% 1.19% plentiful and the demand light. There} Warner Bros. . ire 3-4 to’ 3-4). . 2 1 Fat were lo changes in other monetary Wesunenoe ivbeace” e Oats unchanged to a shade higher, 1.08% 1.09 he ver! tee a we Geen trade was mainly of @ local Puram. . 1.98 in ane cee ding i : characater. Low temperatures over algdurum . 1 L0t 111, demand for teen ook. pea ood part of the corn belt failed i} rq. durum 1.08% <1.) which sold as low a8 to Stimulate Furie selling, aOts werc sil che be 1 icone bg climbed 2 ptt aH 2 Freviewta Se encurne Nags" $7 corn, Rit Be KC ferred ate bith * jonsive. to downturns in el. corn, i valuen, 6 Stores, «39, last Biol. es mae, ofthe time ody, tae eng He cB rege works alsg were in good do: sistent selling on aeee and at het ote jumped 7 points and the new stock, stage went ae 8 re dl ‘urity Baking common and Continen- finish, nesleR., ire tee, 43% tal Baking advanced 2 points or| Company Has Nothing to Hide, ripe) influence here, especial of current advices that quota- tions atroad would depend a goo‘ deal on European continental demand, whereas transatlantic purchasing at present for mainiand countries was MBelective buying developed in the Movement in the first quarter was Iantic shippers conference that {rel ht rail ups on the report of the Ta to exceed that of the Sutras ing period last year. Atchison, reported as small. 87% eake corporation, Misaourl, n tho other hand British millers Sai ‘fics Citic preferred and Chicago & ia were reported today as buying March| x01". , 2.99 3.05 2.99 ern iiinols common advanced 2 t er aie points. CHICAGO RANGE Raybestos, Westinghouse this side of the Atlantic Chicano, 388, 3) iz Kelth-Albee preferred a Open igh Low Close preferred, Abitibi pre- ipating that foreign demand wil be PHS Takes 142% 136% | ferred, Allied Chemica}, | General meme new. export business in. United ie 27% 1-8% 1.26% 1.28% | American Tank, International Har- States hard winter wheat at the Gulf uly 2 2 5 1.29% 1.30% 1.888% 1.30% | venter, American Machine & Foun- of Mexico had been done t atv, General Gas & Hlectric “A” and the Ter eaien ot wheat opt se 384 | “Radio was under fairly constant | be Sountry offerings gf corn were light, 3H | pressure, ut held within w ‘couple Rentern sntyging cinting. surade. 10 ¢ chy FleGencrat Motors e A rat Motors, futuke deliveries a had a fair volume, Aas leteel Arnerionn Gan, Secuoan wale Phono and General ‘Electric led the upturn which pushed numerous shares from 1 to 5 points above the pre- WHEAT FUTURES RES HAVE Z1G-ZAGGGING COURSE ‘Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—(AP)—Wheat futures started strong today on go! cables but a back only to de- velop a fit upswing on’ general short, co’ ring Just before the close. May finished 1%c higher. Cor rn Bh) ater was light, wi March easing while May was stub- dorm, “Gate trade. was dull ‘with nervous in a narrow (oon SH nervous but deferred Barley started mand. General Electric rose 5 and io more than recovered its early lor The Gal was strong, sales ap- proximated | New York Stocks 13:15 5 months were steady. ct High Los Close Mtrong, but relaxed on profit taking. | st 430% 128% Flax followed the general upward 1.29% 1.304% 1.28% 1:30 swing at Buenos Aires. ‘ " 145 P.M. PRICES Cosh Wheat tone, was Planted 90902, 89% 90% Advance Hamely , protein or smutty wheat Lo ; & leghany Cor} orati ms move at unchanged comparative 4% 44% 44% 44% | Allled Chemical and Dye values, The national grain corpor- af 5° | Allis Chalmers Manufactur ' ation bought one car early. Winter 0112 2.06 3.01 3.08" |American Bosch Magneto was steady. Durum demand was fair| J 3.05 oa 8. ‘American Can. American Car and Foundry merican Chicl mei ‘and Huropean . American and Foreign Po ly to good for milling quality. Offerings | , Bs ere light. “Gash corn offer! light and ec ew demand if - + Coktinued tale to good. jemand DULUTH RANGE American fee ‘Quiet to fair for ordinary and| Duluth, Jan, 21. a oye American Int val ed. ret qilling. —Malting barley | Durum— | Ope; American Locomotive American Metal . American Power and Light’: American Radiator Stand. 8: American Rolling Mill. American Smeltg, and Refining American Steel Founder American Sumatra Tobacco American o gus in good demand and firm to % cent better. Flax offerings were fight and the market was feature- less. of BISMARCK GRAIN American Water Wot Americ: (Furnished by Russell-Miller Milling ‘Cor Anaconda Copper . my) Bismarck, J 1,] Armour Illinois B Associated Dry Goo Atchison, Topeka & San 1 }Atlantic Coast Lino . Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto ..... Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive 9 | Baltimore & Ohio :{)| Bardsnall A . Bendix Aviation | Bethlehem steel Borg-Warner Corporat Briggs Manufacturing tive at 10 to 20c zee ac 3 bulk 140 to 300, ibs, fey 10.40; packing sows 8.10 to 9.00; pigs, medi- um to choice 90 to 130 Ibs. 9.25 to, ttle, 9,000; calves 2,000; better | Ni grade fed steers and yearlings scarce: i] Seed. ‘bat! eed, barley TOP | Oats Spelts, per cwt. Hard winter wheat by 27 i, 5% | to. M60 to 1300, Ibs. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, — * Los Angeles, Jan. 21.—(#)—The first '3| Of @ series of formal investigations into the crash near Oceanside, Calif., ‘Auburn Auto, Collins & Aikman,| Sunday of the T. A. T.-Maddux air- Zlectric,| liner in which 16 persons died was launched today by officials of the company. D. W. Tomlinsdn, vice president of Hillside while returning to Los An- geles with a load of week-end visitors to Agua Caliente, Mexico. Pilots F. W. Whitney, lande and 8. D. Welch, vious close. Amusement, aviation and| Tomlinson comprise the company’s merchandise issucs met ‘increased de-| board of inquiry, will question every available witness. Colonel Charles A. tonal visit to the scene of the wreck, ‘Although the tragedy is deeply re- gretted,” Tomlinson said, pany has nothing to hide, and we in- tend to go to the bottom of. the causes involved in the crash. We want the Public to know everything, and have urged representatives of the press to attend the inquiry. giving the safest possible air trans- portation, and sincerely ask the pub- efforts to do so.” Separate investigations were order- control, and ‘by J. A. Nall, inspector department of commerce. North Dakota Warms St. Paul, South Dakota today. while North Da- kota fared better in temperature than Monday. Sub-zero temperature pre- vailed throughout the northwest. Central Minnesota was hit hardest state, while at Willmar it was 23 be- % | low. Other temperatures ranged up Minot, with 5 degrees below, re- ported the maximum in North Dako- Superio, Wis. Jan. prison. ‘The jury ‘received the case at 5:11 inday. _ Expect to Go to Bottom of Causes Involved: company, said every effort would made to determine what caused “racing special” to crash into a Eddie Bo- who with cree T. A. T.-Maddux line of- jicial, who yesterday made a per- attend the inquiry. “the com- We have been to bear with us in our continued by the San Diego board of air aeronautics for the United States Up; Northwest Chilly Jan. —(P}—Winter's grip tightened on Minnesota and the cold. Little Falls experienced below, the lowest mark in this 15 degrees below at St. Cloud. £ | southwest corner of %, ; area, 3C-odd dealers are assisting in| TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930 Gilman Company Is Celebrating 12th Anniversary Today (Continued from page seven) the state. In that the distribution of the Gilman line. Departments in Building The company began handling | trucks in the fal’ of 1918 and Mr. Gil- | man still recalls the first of these he! sold. Tt was bough: by the Perfection | bakery in Mandan. It was a %-ton | truck and still is in use, home of the company has a show room 35 by 50 feet, a parts depart- ment 20 by 30, with additional space upstairs to giv. the. department a total floor area of 2000 square feet. Besides the show room, the balance of the main floor is devoted to space for customers service. A ramp leads to the basement, in which used and new cars, customers’ storage and trucks are kept. — Occupy Busy Corner That the Gilman corner is a good business location was demonstrated last August 30 and 31, when the firm took # census of passersby through the hours from 8 a. m. to8 p.m. In that time 5768 counts were scored on Friday, August 30, and 7370 on the Sat- urday following. Anyhow, the Gilman company has handled several thousand cars in the time it has been-in business here and the majority of them were handled at the corner of Broadway and Sec- ond. ‘The Gilman Staff Walter Sather is the right hand man of the establishment. He has | been with the Gilman company near- ly 11 years. As Mr. Gilman often is compelled to be away, Mr. Sather holds a responsible position and is virtual manager for the company. He stands high in the community, has many friends and is just closing his term as exalted ruler of the Bismarck Elks. Carl Munson, service manager, has been with the company more than eight years. George Gullikson, in oharge of the wholesale territory, has been with the company nearly five years. The salesmen are Oscar Selvig and Lyndale Shipley, both with the com- pany something over two years now. Leslie Smith has been with the service department about four years while Nathan Rockwell and Herbert Nathan have been in that department more than two years. E. R. Coats came over from the old location also and has been in the operating parts department six years. ‘The service parts department is one of the big features of the business. It carries about $12,000 worth of serv- ice parts. Its scope is as large as this because parts are shipped out from here for the dealers in Montana. New Types for Anniversary The anniversary today sees an at- tractive display of Dodge Brothers types in the big salesroom. The com- pany has just annouced two additions to the well-known Victory six and seniors of last year’s Dodge types. For 1930 there has been added one low-priced six selling at about $1009 in Bismarck. The other new type is {a straight eight, selling at about $1300 here. The Gilman line thus carries cars ranging from $1000 to $2000 and trucks ranging from a half to three tons and costing from $700 to $5000. There also is a complete line of motorbuses carried by the Gil- man company, which the head of the company considers the widest range of transportation offered by any single dealer here. Gilman an Old Hand in Autos Mr. Gilman, head of the company, is an old hand at the automobile bust- ness. Years ago he was connected with the Rambler automobile, a de- veiopmet of the old Gormully and Jeffrey bicycle manufacturing com- pany. Later he went to the Dodge Brothers, just opening then, and he recalls the first announcement of the price of the first Dedge car. The where temperatures generally were higher than Monday. The cold- were Fargo and Valley City, which reported 15 degrees below. Dakota temperatures ranged from 11 degrees below zero at Yankton to 26 degrees below zero at Former Superior Cop Convicted of Murder 21.—(?)—Ben yers, former 81 Policeman, was found guilty of second Pet murder by a jury today. charged with the killing of Polics fore Arthur H. Zimmerman last » will be sentenced later this 4 oa ‘Judge -Archibald McKay, who presided during the trial that lasted fis more than a week, announced. Con- viction of the second degree murder aK charge carries a sentence of from 14 25 years in 8 |North Dakota Master Farmers Are Honored St. Paul, Jan, 21. 21.—(#)—Ten master farmers of Minnesota and North Da- kota were awarded gold medals by v. Theodore Christianson of Min- nesota at a banquet in their honor 3.005 +98) Burroughs Addi 1 so ate ite tae + A228 fo. 1Smm:| Dark hard winter w BT chiral ne Tey and median 100 Ibe we AS 20] | wisnmarons evox | |Sulumel and dealt Hy fo teed; heifers] Kirst, Bank Cor Canadian Pacitle i. 00d and choice 850 lbs. down 12.25 Bancorporation '....0./0/0/10!. 50-34 | Gannow Mais 1 common and medium 7.75 to ee Cerro de Pasco . est cows, good and choice $00 0] 2.0 a4 of URS STOCKS Chesapeake & Ohio + . enke Corpor scone and medians $42 191 itien Beewee ‘el dis SN Tn South ‘§ bulls good and choice (beef) St, Paul & Pacitic , "30' to 10008 cutter to medium 7.25 CHICAGO POULTRY & Northwestern 43% to ath; vealers (milk fed) good and] Chictge, Jan. 21.—(AP)—Poultry | Chicago, Rock Ilana & Pacitie. u16 * | Watertown tholve 14.00 to 17.60; medium 11.00 ie ee ‘one fecelpts 24 trucks, chive tna Motor ‘at 5 14.00; cull and common, 7.25 to cl 8 ciaceerate ey maT Soluble Graphite, choles. pi welente aay 06 “a at New York. T-(AP)—Call | Commercial Investment Pr fat[money steady, high 4 Jo2e,_ low 4, Commonwealth and Southern -- ss easier, 31 hd 1-2, to lays | cutsiders 1 i et ee owe oe, quotable: ah Ieee eos Rotate £4.42 4 | Continental gan Ow ade ane choive Be Ibe down | 3-4, Prime’ commercial paper 4 3-4 Me: y 4 1535/10 14.20:' medium 12,00 to 13.20; to BN1-4. id «o 10 . te ewes, mediu Pager ape ag A eel a | comma eS ey! down 66 to T25:] 4, RANGM, OF CARLOT SALEE |Cirtion Wright cull and common 3.00 to 75; feeder | | Minneapolis: Jan, (AP)—Rango | Surtiss Weigh! i ’ jambs good und choice 11.66 to 13.10. eg Ae je lea eg eye pee ify OUTH #7. PAUL Livmsroct: , | northern 140 : paleware, Laskanans & West. Hy soo St, Paul, (AP)—(U, 8. | oFn 1.23 to. 1.3 No Eastman Kodak os. io 4 Rystoatties & Gears| No, 1 dark hard winter 1. Be at: No, Electric Power and Inge in light ‘supp! in late in 2 amber durum | Blectric Auto Light q riving: legge no early lass i No. 3 red durum| Price Raliro: ; earlings, underton 4 these. about ‘steady? hulle steers and fo, 3 yellow, 82 1-2 to $3 a fl ity and con ion to seit trom “tate to. 11.76; few earl white Wi b-8 to 42 7-8. id to ] ho stock mostly steady; bul ; tommmon low cutters and cutters 5,00 Bix @. m. Mo: | to 6,00: bulls strong to 25 higher for 248 Chicago, dane 21,-( AP) Whe ticago, Jan, 21.—(AP)—Wheat, no . ene quality con: actual agles reported. art ’ a ‘better grades ‘No, ixed 82 to 83c; No, 3 13% . £ to 16.00 or better; bulk around yellow’ ab 1. fei Ne. 3 white 8 i; ame 43% f 11,000; most bide and few No. 33 white: “sto 1-20. ot . ind 25 lower than Monday's vert ies desirable 160 6 225 pound Timothy se seed ee to 6.35. wal hts’ 9.75 to 9.8 p 9.85; some} Clover set 10.75 to 18.25. Gor ede ht ;ahenvier veh How, Lard 10.50; ribs 12.26; bellies 13.12. to 9.50; pigs an palit Bias average cost Monday 9.91; FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. a ae exchange: ome Great Britain 4.86 td 2 5-8; i Fe 2; Nor- Sweden 26.82; Montreal cep, 1.800; market, on fod, Jambs 5 higher; ono load aver- se 18 pounds at 13.25; one double rack, feeding lamba averagin @ dou jum ontan ewes ‘around 108 Italy 5.23: Ge many % aided 4 36.0; inspiration C Int ational Cement h, CHICAS z § kc ES Choate: Jan. Tear twine per ; nia . ‘Daisies 19 3:4 to Chicagos mane Pe Pye —Batter, Tanghorno 39 1°2 te 21! Young Am a 1 firm; receipts, 12.8 220 3-4; Brick 19 3-4 to 40; Lim- Hy es che Ze; geet Swiss 28 to 30. 0 i, firsts 34. 1-2 to tae eats, s213 —— i itis 1-30: sovonda et Ww YORK PRonuc ee \, Eges firm; recgipte BSGH casa: ae (AE) Butter Helly pring field 4 ia 4 changed. Creamery, Kelvinato pr orporation : 3 “hh Cees eet Arey, a. p. ist ter adie H Chi o, Jan. | pm (Uy », iJ 34 4 AjtiReteipte i?” cars, on track 274 i keeeipts #44 ATO. State, | Kruoger & ‘ol FA ; tate, total U. 8. shipment ta 403 cars, whole mille fate, treah, fancy: 11 1-3;] Loew soft Ni trading fair, ‘market ate ay; Wiscon- do held 24, Loose Wiles Biscuit Say i 4. Round 50 to 2. irregular; - recelpts 30,052. {Ludlum Steel . 35% iy few shades 2.65; jesota, | Ne ri colors, fresh gathered ¢ 46 | Mack Trucks 2 4 Dakota sacked Round Ha eae. iret 43 to rrr "first Marmon Corp #% ; Fe ato “tack ee hite, closel; Fee it 4 . c. 01 AN 3.35. lected’ otra ye acarby e, J losely BE Mexican ard ‘ont ie wl te, ay a Min tra 43 1-3 to 10 447 Pacitio coast white, #5 | p Ay—vot extra 45 to 45 1-2; extra first 44 to 13 demand Very ay, market tee chin to SuhiEy, atéheed © tiral; ” chicken: n” I re sl in on ‘J 5 cl i itd a iets ail cransportation | freah HE fo iti Fromen 38 to 491 f owls, | * } ee ark Re Bi ee Give theme Brie 1 aon 19% | A ¥ bites £38 to or) Bapreve ¢ ari Ree Prollers hs Lis FLOU! 18; turkeys: ya 86 to 40; ducks “aucke Se ql ; , _lioaaapolae Ata fant ted tae Fy Y Pigran 260 enone noah, TERRE RONDE. Pa sees — Laverty | Nat Hy oe i Fv it ae polity (Al 3 wo. I: Ine H Gitations’ further Wesknoes i “values ee ity sete aad fp, See, woos sales Spiccte ; ti Peer soem pace See , Bred’ foreign wools, * pan ? eae it 16 peek ay Pan-Ame an Pain Paramouh junsLask Bh ‘ i last ay at the university farm. ‘The medals were awarded for agri- tural achievements. Governor Christianson made the presentation awes Misees King’s Speech Due to Murk company had merely adyertised the name “Dodge Brothers” on bulletin boards all over the country and had created a mystery which keyed up people to know what it all was about. Then, finally, when ready to begin selling, the Dodges released the price and their big industry hes been under way ever since as one of the main lines in automobile manufacture. Great ‘Navy Powers Consecrate Selves To Peace Progress (Continued from page one) gathering listened with rapt atten- tion without disturbing the solemn occasion by even a ripple of applause. Fog Delays Opening Once the strain of the session was over the delegates and other found a subject for lighter gossip as they sep- arated in the fact that London had served up for the occasion a fog tradition. Whether symbolical of the diplomatic barometer or not, banks of mist hung so densely along — Thames that many were delayed in reaching Westminster palace includ- ing Ambassador Dawes who did not arrive until the king had spoken. ‘The king himself did not enter the conference chamber until 10 minutes after Big Ben hich overhead had sounded 11 o’elock, the meeting hour. From ‘all indications it appeared the plenary session would not entire- ly conclude today’s activities. It was understood the Japanese delegation had been asked by MacDonald to come to Downing street, later in the day, indicating the continue then. / Stimson Nominates MacDonald Secretary Stimson, just after King George had spoken ‘and left, nomin- ated the British prime minister for chairmanship of the meeting. He oti has been uniform at these con- ferences in the past that the chair- The building which now is the| Premier which filled every specification of | White Prime Minister | Breen, assumption that having put our names to pacts of Peace we mean wo bye! our signatures.’ lonel Stimson, who followed the Brith prime minister pledged the cooperation of the United States to further efforts in behalf of-disarma- ment both land. naval and in the air. Limitation Process Continuous “Naval limitation is a continuous process,” he said. “We regard dis- armament as a goal to be reached by successive steps, by frequent revision and improvements A soiution reach- ed today, however perfect, may not to conditions at a later date.” e French position, enunciated by Tardieu, held closest atten- tion. In it he spoke of the confer-| ence's task as part of the “whole ef- fort for disarmament” and pledged the good will and firm resolution of France in the work of disarmament. Dino Grandi, the Italian delegate, expressed the hope that a solution would be found for the difficulties facing world disarmament and said the fascist government had always been ready to accept any proposal of- fering concrete prospects for dis- armament. Japan's Premier Hopeful Former Premier Wakatsuki of Jap- an, was the last of the major naval power delegates to speak and he too sounded a note of faith and hope. The Italian and Japanese dele-, gates upon leaving the royal gallery after the opening of the conference both expressed great satisfaction. “If all the good intentions express- ed today are materialized, the world will at last approach the millenium,” was Signor Grandi’s comment. “It was with the most. sincere plea- sure that the Japanese delegation to- day listened to the address of his ma- Jesty the king opening the naval armament’s conference,” former Pre- mier Wakatsuki said. “The confer- ence could not have been launched in ® more encouraging manner. The king, undoubtedly expressing the heartfelt wishes of his subjects, made ‘us all feel the seriousness of the pre- sent gathering of the representatives of the powers. I wish to reiterate that Japan desires the substantial decrease in naval armaments not only from the standpoint of economics but because of the furtherance of world- wide peace preservation.” French Feel Harmonious In comment after the meeting, the French delegates expressed the feel- ing that a hopeful start was made to- day because of the good will mani- fested in all the addresses. As the delegates were leaving Premier Tar- dieu tapped Foreign Minister Grandi on the shoulder in a friendly way and arranged for a talk between them some time today. In the French del- egation, it was noted that Foreign Minister Grandi had refrained from employing the word “parity” which ‘was one of the questions upon which France and Italy failed to agree in their preliminary conversations and which probably will develop into one of the important issues of the con- ference as between France and Italy. Quality Rules, Not Quantity, at Slope Poultry Exhibition| (Continued from page une) charge of the show for the day and receiving belated entries. ‘The egg entries total but 34. There are two exhibitors in tis department, | William C. Johnson, of Bismarck, showing some white-shelled samples, and N. 8. Trauger, of Hazelton, who is showing both white and brown shells. The poultry entries. including the turkeys, include the following: Wilbert Fields, president of the as- sociation, Bismarck, Buff Orpingtons. Mrs, Casper Irish, Bismarck, White Plymouth Rocks and bronze turkeys. Mrs. Jennie Moran, Bismarck, White Rocks, White Leghorns and bronze turkeys. Mrs, Peter Mihm, Bismarck, Rhode Island Reds and White Holland tur- keys. Peter Werlen, Bismarck. Black Jer- sey Giants, Barred Rocks and White Rocks. State prison, White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds. W. I. Pflaum, Hannah, Black Jer- sey Giants. Jw OW. s aempell, Hensler, Rose Mrs. John Arr eepeon, ‘Washburn, White Plymouth George C. oar Wilton, Buff Cochin bantams. N. 8. Trauger,; Hazelton, Partridge Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons, White ‘Wyandottes and Black Jersey Giants. ‘Theo. Martell, Grant county agent, Carson, Barred Rocks, Black Jersey Giants and Anconas. Mrs, P. 8. Josephson, Washburn, bronze turkeys. 8. R. raves Wilton, Barred Plymouth Rocks. sa a Raftery, Garrison, wenn "Sher, Bismarck, Anconas and bronze ts, Brown Brothers, Baldwin, Black sere Giants. Tom Boland, Beulah, Barred Rocks. Henry Scherle, Bismarck, Silver ie Laced Wyndottes. Henry Nagel, Bismarck, Buff Or- pingtons. Jacob P. Dietrich, Bismarck, Barred Rocks. O. L. Nordquist, Underwood, White White free conference ‘negotiations would | Reds. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF. RE- Btate of North Dakota, County of Bur- let ‘of County Auditor, Bismarck, North Dakota. Jamestown, N. D., jane Hospital are hereby notified that tract of land hereinafter di man to preside over the deliberations | for of the conference should be chosen from the delegation of that nation || which is the host of the conference. I think I speak for every member of the visiting delegations when KS - we are in the hgppy person of King | chairman’ of the British prt who are our hosts for this occasion. for haid sais wile pire ninety days from ervice of this notice. follows: of 8 Mand Lote ¢ and’? tion 6, Township 141, Range ity red to redeem at ve amount $o ‘ so ee e expiration wand ‘the time for redemp- tion as above a a Sovtficate ge 1 ee jeed tl rr Ks be tae ny hand and etfictat seal INGE! county, lanuary 7, 1930.) cel this eth day mf Auaitor or Bir wiret Publication Q-7-44-21) E BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MALE HELP WANTED GET IN" and be successful. TO THE AUTO BUSINESS 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 School, Dept. 13, Aberdeen, 8. D. IF YOU. with about ‘ARE looking for steady work, good earnings, starting $28.00 per: week, neat in a) pearance er can start at once. Ad- ismarck, around program sponsored by one of the largest wholesalers. Call at the Jarrell Hardware Co. DON'T Pos’ Barber college. Fargo, Mont. be a Mis-fit. Qualify for N. D., Butte. WANTED at once first class mechan- ic, good wages to right man. Jos. Kilzer, Richardton, N, Dak, FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—School girl to work for room pay if competent. and board with some smail Call at 600 Broadway West or phone 1192-J. WANETD—Competent girl for gener- al housework on farm. Call 686-W or write to Mrs. Lewis J. Garske, Bismarck. WANTED—Waitresses, must be ex- perienced. Riverside Inn. Phone Mandan 47. ADDED YEARS OF INCOME ‘The thr! ‘ifty depositor favors that sav- ings bank which—safety and serv- ice being equal with others'—offers the highest return in interest on his savings. For the same reason, he should be intere: clary sted in assuring his benefi- the most favorable return on the money provided by his life in- surance, If he reflects that the principal sum of $20,000 will pay an income of $100 a month for 59 months longer at 5% than at 415% —this differ- ence of practically $6,000 additic r 5 years’ ional income will be recognized as important. For the past five years, The Guardian has been paying 5% interest (5.116 % on dends the company. An interesting booklet, monthly instalments) on divi- and policy proceeds left with “Room For Another Five?”, will furnish addi- tional information on this import- ant subject. A copy may be ob- tained on request to H. H. HAFSTROM Special Representative THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMER- 310 W. ICA ‘Thayer Phone 676-3 ___WORK WANTED ‘4X FIRST class mechanic and welder desires work at once, can give refer- | 5, ence, N. D. Write A. D. Sorge, Hazen, EXPERIENCED woman | wants work by the hour, Phone 978-J. from » rate 25c¢ per hour. A condition. Will aell - dio, in good cheap. Call 1251-J. [ANTED—! suitable for general tert nd and stock raising. Write full des- ES dag! and lowest price. J. D. Baker, Mena, Ark. ee FOR EXCHANGE re TT aoe in animes room w valued at $5500.00 which we will Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 11. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fitst class meat market and grocery store. For information write H. E. ‘Trihub, Max, N. D. —————————— HOUSES 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, ini Garage. Price $5,000, Possession about January Ist. Tele- _Phone 108 for particulars. FOR SALE—By owner at a gacrince. Six room modern house. Close in on pavement, hewn For appoint- ment phone FOR ~ ENTS ase newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 262-w. FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house with double garage. In- quire at 306 Ninth street. FOR RENT—New modern six room cupice with heated garage. Phone BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—A cozy room in a new modern home, 214 blocks from G. P, hotel. Always hot water. Gentle- men only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room, ground floor, gas for cooking, also small sleeping room, single bed. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nice clean well fur- nished basement room, close to school and capitol. Call at 818 _ Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—One large sleeping room next to bath, also one single room, neatly furnished. Call at 422 Fourth street or phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Furaished bed room and double room, suitable for light housekeeping, hot water heat. 812 __Ave, B. Call 653-W. FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms with board, serving nothing but the best Call at 114 iMain Ave. west. Phone 1158, “The Eastburn.” ROOM FOR RENT—Large well fur- nished room in private home, $18.00 per month. Phone 879 or call at 422 First street. Conveniently located See ‘onveniently located for capitol 1 employes. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nice warm sleeping room suitable for gentleman. Phone street. __195-M or call at 117 First WARM, comfortable room, suitable for two, with board. The Mohawk, 401 Fifth street. Phone 145. large room apartment on first floor, al- 50 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. day night between Ninth street and Second on Thayer or Second street, Thayer to Broadway. Finder please phone 1577-W after 6:00 p. m. Reward. I NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that cer- tain mortgage hereinafter described the non-payment of the four amortization installments of One Hun- dred June 8, dune &. One ‘orty-six and 25/100 Dollars 25) each, due December 8, 1927, 1928, "December 8, and ,1929,"and the further 1m of nd, Eighty-seven and $T/t00 Dollars ($108 Si paid s taxes: for the Givi hi ecuted and delivered by Halvor and Jennie Ors, int Paul, a body years 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 7 and 1928. ‘Therefore, Notice Is Hereby at that certain mortgage ex- lagen Hagen, his wife, mort: to the Federal Land Bank of corporate, of the City of St: Paul, County of Ramsey State of Minnesota, mortgagee, Dated June 8, 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Count; June 10, 1922, 166 of Morte: foreclos: in such geribed, a North Dakota, a recorded in book at Page 35, will be ed by a sale of the premises ‘mortgage and herematter de- at the front door of the Court the city of ‘3 of Burleigh, and Stat ac ene, hour of 2 Feleck P.M. satisfy day of wie | 1930, to the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted Tbe ia Said sale is to be made subject a: unpaid mortgage, to nt, Paul amounting to Forty-one Hundred Twent: ($4122.00), scribed in such’ mort, of 8: lars will be. situated in the punt and State of scribed PP veel Pree: ine the| There will be duc on cribed {at the date of sale for aid h statutory att head 1925, and | cost of foreclosure ai ymption from | Dated “THe FE da: acres, more or less, accol the Government survey thereof. principal of. the. aforesaid Bank he Federal La’ two and no/100 Dol. ‘The premises de ipage and which 7 of f, Burlolgh, sold to satis! Nort as follows: it Halt (ex) is geckian J Five ramen NP, red ight (138) orth ‘Range “five (75) West, contain ‘hree supe Twent ling t mort a defaulted samy: ‘by I PEDERAL Es LAND BANK 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 — daire and washing machine vaccum cleaner. Warm, clean and always hot water. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Modern _al Partly furnished for light house- keeping, hot water heat, on first floor, private entrance from street. Call at 118 First street, rear. FOR RENT—Furnished one room apartment, ground floor, $20.00 per month, also a'two-room apartment and private bath, $30.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR _RENT—Comfortable ment. Two large rooms and bath. Private entrance, ground floor. Partly furnished. Call at 211 W. Rosser or phone 1313. Furnished with electric stove and ‘f Occupancy immediately. Call at the Rue apartments, 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. Rea- sonable rate. Call at 614 Eighth or FOR RENT—Thiee room unfurnish- ed apartment with private bath, vary Pate entrance, $35.00 goby mont sleeping room. 1569-W. FOR RENT—Cozy warm three room corner apartment furnished. Also