The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1930, Page 9

WHEAT PIES PALL ‘DUE SHIPMENTS AND — 24.—(AP)—Despite ‘Chicago wheat reakness most of the th Ys, ced a good ‘lewis by downturns in i and Liverpool, 3 t ence frem elther Ca: ited States were in jeations of enlarged corn pushed the market down to 5 new low- price record Tor the season. et closed heavy ic to 1 2-8 a under yesterday's finis! 1.26 6-8 to 3-1, rn closed 1 3-8c to 1 | Tec down, (March 87 1-4 to 3 21 to 1-8 to 1-8, July 931-4 to Oats 3-8c to 3S-4c off, and provi- sions Fgtpel 7c to 4c advance. Cash house and Rit tras vere rather pers! mt sellers in the corn market, baa ort came ber EM from holders of bi th and on resting orders. Oats followed corn, with July oats selling at a new low level for the sions were higher, Giving empl jo autouncement of. 2,081,000 bushels: cniargement of i dag gs hemisphere exports of wheat this eek as compared: with lay: week, advices were at hand today that ble guppy of Aus. lia 0g bi than @ week ago. wu ic was stated that gov nt cleva tors in new South Wales have stop- ved eiving wheat. Meanwhile, scattering reports of damage done to ciomestic winter wheat by recent severe low temperatures were at hand, but ‘were of lttle effect as a ‘balance. In connection, y for wheat fro a was reported early a aving flattened out. A. limite umount of transatlantic business was uoted az having taken place ov: aight, but in general export dealings were ‘referred tv as difficult. Whe: traders here persued with consid uble interest messages from Kana: City. telling of plans proposed for ending surplus wheat and other foodstuffs to multitudes uf starving Chinese. Corn Gropped today to the! lowest pricé ‘which the March, delivery. hers yas yet touched this season. Fav abjé "weather for corn handling was 2 factor. Some disposition was shown to look for larger receipts, Arrivals f corn \a Chicago totaled 218 cars Rainst 185 care a week ago. ‘and irs at this time last year. AT 1S E men Jan. @) — Wheat frougie the linneapo! ion. ne stop-loxs sell- veloped on o sharp break at eg, May closing 1 cent lower. Corn vere soft from the start, Oats followed the general trend. Rye followed wheat, with trade spi Barley prices were stubborn but final prices were consider. ver. Flax followed the general trade light and feature modic, trend, wi less. Cash wheat demand was quiet and except for choi which ‘The National Grain ught three cars early, tually no winter wheat in. Dur tone was better, with mixed in better ty Cash corn was easy early, and later bids were off 1 cent as compared with futures, Oats offering? in fair to good demand. Rye demand wax good from mills and elevators. Barley was % cent off compared with futures, Flax offerings continued and demand was strong for tq rect; market 20 to 35¢ higher than .60; bulk 10.50; at and 9. lum to choice 250 to 300 Ibs, 200 to 250 Ibs. 10.00 to 10. bs, 10.25 to 10.60; 0 Cattle, 2, mueh Ife in ly; lower sracee 5 i, fat cows at ter ciasyes steers goo Ibs. 12.00 to 15.50; + 950 to 1100 Ibs. 12.50 to ; common and medium 850 lbs. up 8.75 to, 12.50; fed yearlings choice 750 to 950 hy ri ry 15.00; ws. 12.76 to choice 850 Ibs, d| Otis St 50 te vealers (mi ed) good and choice 13.50 to 17.60; medium 11,00 to 13.50; cull and com- mon 7.30 to 11.00; stocker and feeder steers good. and’ cholce all weights to 11.50; common medium weak to 25¢ 10 5. cull and common 3.00 to 5. lambs, good and: choice 11.66 | Ri SOUT ST, PAUL LIVIGSTOUK St, Paul, Jan. 21.—(AP)—U, 8. —Cattle 2,200; run includes sev- 1 a mixed yearlings and medi- ‘wel t ers und y tea stock moderate: -light: butcher’ heifers ay weil as com mon Nght cows strong; bulk cows 6.25 i to 9.00; odd head wood low cutters and cuttors unchanged at 5. Vulk; bulls stead: eight; nrrades 8.25 to 9.00. stockere and fee hanged. Valves, 2,300; » weal, improved qual etter grades 14.00 to 4. 16.00. active; "iro 00 1.00, He 19,000: opening slow, un: ni iste oh stinen NER Hoaete desitable 160 "to 240 "D ex to shippers bie 0; worl most bids bed hi f nm and finish of asking steady strong basis, of about 12.50 jor strictly cho! weights; bid- ding mostly 1: sc. receipts. 5,077 ex- 1-3 to Alot graded firsts 400; 01 GO CA! GRAIN, 4.— (AP) == Wh tei: Xo. 3 a sate ee 1-2c; aes Fait. rf 0 Shite 46 to 1-26 5.49 to 6.35; clover i 104 Hirst belt 50, pie Shan I ea Me, eee 8. neni Chi ae at ‘Your us 5 1B 55.56 to 26. ipments Y were light and | I un Me 6 1100 to 1300) D rit ood | Nevada Consolidated . vu. 8. 2d 1601 ¥ "New York Stocks 2:65 P.M. PRICES theraical and Dy. Allis Chalmers Manufactu: American h Metal . Amer Power and Light . Ameri: Radiator Stand. Sa: Amer! Roller Mill. American Smeltg. and American Steel Founders . American Sugar Refining | an Telph. and Tel h American ‘Tobacco B o.t-s- Ameritan Water Works Associated Dry Go tchison, Topeka & Santa Fe | Atlantic ‘Refining . Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corpot Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio . Barnsdall A . Bendix Aviath Bet em St Borg-Warner Briggs Manufacturing Burroughs Adding Machine . Calumet and Arizon: Calumet and Hecla Canada Dry Ginger Canadian Pacific ‘hesapeake. Corpor: Chicago & Great Western... .. c Paul cifle pfd... i 13. greater | Chi Gas and Blectric Columbia Graphite Commercial Invest Commonwealth and Southe Consolidated, G Continental Moto’ Continental OM of Delaw: Corn Products Cream of Whe: Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Su; Curtins Wright Davison Chemical vare & Hudson oda Electric Power and Light Electric Auto Light Erle Railroad . ks | PROPIT-TAKING WITH SHORT SBLLING HALT RECOVERY OF PRICES Early Afternoon Selling Move ment Carries Several Is- sues Downward —e New York, Jan. 24.—(AP)—Heavy week-end profit Noel’ and a rene’ of short selling impeded the recovery or ‘k prices today after scores of issues had been marked up 1 to near- ly 9 points in the early trading. The ‘early afternoon selling movement car- ried several es 1 to ints be- low their earlier high lev ‘Trad- ing showed a marked expansion in volume: The improvement in speculative sentiment was reflected in the more cheerful advices of the leading com- mission houses, and the latge increase in, the number of buying recom- mendations. a The excellent showing made by the Bethlehem Steel corporation last year arout hopes of an even more fav- orable report by the United Statcs Steel corporation after the close of the directors’ meeting next Tuesday. Steel common was marked 2 t- points to 177 1-2 but realising and yielded abou point. Bethlehem crossed par for a gain of more than 2 points. General Electric (old stock) iepece 8 1-2 points, Atias Powder an r ros. each sold 6 1-2 points high- J. I. Case extended 1 sf Adv ferr tral, Otis Blevator, U.S, Industrial Alcohol, Auburn Auto, Columbian Cat- bon, Westinghouse Blectric and West- ern Union were among. the many Is- ints higher. e a few soft spots scattered throughout the list. Ai {can Beet Sugar, Found: onal Biscuit (old 2 to 2 iT Spec: tacular feature in ‘mi ket, sold off 1-4 rallied to 29 3-4, then crossed 26’ agal has been ordered to show ie day afternoon why the applic of minority stockholders for ceivership should not be granted. Call money again dropped from 4 The Chicago fed- bank announced — ni change in its 4 1-2 per cent redis- count rate. Discontinuance of negotiations for la merger of Advance Rumely with Allis Chalmers caused heavy selling ie former's shares. The common yester # | felt trom an early high of 23 to 16%. General Foods iets General Gax and Bicctric . 1 Mins. = eral Rallwa, 'Gillette Razor . jGimbel Bros. {Gold Dust Goodrich (B. Boodyear Tire Graham Paige ::..: Great Northern Ore Great Western Sugar . Hershey Chocolate Houdallle Hershey Houston Ol . Howe Sound Inspiration Copper International Cement International Combustio: International Harvester pfd. . f Intefnational Nickel of Canada: International Paper and Powcr Int. Telephone and Telegraph. Johns-Manville Kelly-Springfield Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Coppe: Kolater Radio . Kresge (8. 8.) Krueger & Toll -. Loew's ‘ Loore-Wii Ludlum Stecl Mack Trucks . Magna Corporation Marmon Motor : May. Department Store: ‘esson & Robbins . Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper Midcontinental Petroleum Middle States Oil Minnesota ine J Missouri, Kansas & Texas Missourt Pacific ... Montgom: vard Motomete: PRES RRR National Pow New York Central New York, N. H. & ma 208 £9 23g a2 orS Northern Pacific eel . Prt Ft fore thet Rib ey or ms So or 69 26 Pan-American Petroleum Paramount-Famous-Lasky . t Fae RAE i tome Gjnem Gjtomesens a = ze c Proctor & Gui Public Service C Pullman Compa 20 99 or 23 erin 08 one Standard Shot Californis ‘alifornia Standard Oil . Standard 1 ot Nw York’ - FEE RE Te eR United Corporat United Gus an U. 8. Freight .. U. 8. Rubbe WAN IAS IOS On mtn Saas =o SON Owee TS PP RRR FESR ~ yreemareweses C10 cra meommrmsseeteetetwte eto a1: Prt » Wiivs Woolwort! Yellow Truck ry sSa RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 34.—(AP)—Range of carlot gra! jes: Wheat, No. J hard spring 1.29 1-2 to 1.31 1-3: No. } k northern 1.27 1-3 to 1.33; No. 1 ern 1.33 3-4 to 1. io. 3 mixed No. 1 hard um 1. m7. mary firsts 36) 7: 1e1 while late Pou dosen ow! ultry wan at and the preferred from 41 to 34. Allis Chalmers was well supported and ly about a point. Several material advances, Rubber. Late vit it in U. Fitm The cios firm, Sales approximated 3,700,000 Li9% 1.18% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Jan. 24.—(>}— High Low Wheat— ‘Open Etsy 1thte 1.26 iaee 4 1.26% 1.29% 1.29% % i 1.28% 1.28% # F Seas iy i a ee + 89% 89% 44% 44% 3.06% 3.06% 87 87% ASK 3.05% tt May . a 57% iy. oe CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Jan, 24.—y— Wheai—" Open High 1.27% 1294 +38 92M 1.30% no ‘ a dark ners 12 js 1.29% 2 dark nor: 1.2 tae 1.26% 1.27% ei} a Te seen Soegen ie 2 ~ a iSiny, ie 3. $ seeee 128% oa a: pal 2 Arete or ae U22 1p 1.22% 1.21% 122% ee ey i Wor one LAT 117% 118% 1.18% 1 amber 1.13% 216% 1.13% 18% rotein UTZ% LTH wee ee oe BP RD, 1.08% 1. rere) reg 108%; 1 durum . Tiedtrim Lora i 38 t higher; Idaho sacked Tusagte 2:10 ies san mal ate viahade, bigher, N steady. High MINNEAPOLIS STOC! Firat Bank Corporation—30'¢. Bancvorporation—50. ul RTY BONDS bonds: Ms—1 ‘reasury 4%4s— Treasury 4s—106.4. WORMIGN EXCHANGES » Jan. 24.— UP) — Foreign Great Italy 26.70, Demand 86 Ye, e 3.99 9/16, 5.22%, Germany 23.874, Nory Sweden 26.8214, Montre: m1 MONEY RATES New York, Jan, 24.—(#)—Call money ; 4% per cent, low 4 per cent, ruling rate 4% per cent, close 4 per cent, ‘Time joans steady. Thirty days 4% to 4% per cent, 60 to 90 days 4% to 4% per cent, six months 4% to 4% per cent Prim cent. commercial paper 4 BOSTON Wo! Jan, 24.—(?)—Wools: tle more squisies are being from worsted manufacturers, sales nre not being closed read Confidence in values has been some- A tits ‘eegi ves but dily. Bosto: what shaken by a further decline inj prices in Australia since the London opening. The general state of unset tled in foreign markets encour- ages the policy of immediate requireme W YORK PRODUCE New York, J: —( AP). steady; GF 33 uying only for 8. tra 38 first (88 to 91 s receipts 92,874, eceipts 20,261, MI thered extri i A-2c; extra 1 it 41 to 42 1- 1-2c; refrigerator, extra firsts not quoted; first 37 to 38c; nearby nery white, closely selected ext 1-2° to 46; ‘nearby and nearby West- ern Hennery white, average extra 43 1-2 to 44; nearby Hennery brown, ex- tra 44 1-2) Pacific const white, extra 3 44, Naval Conference Progress Pleases America’s Envoys «o-inued from page one) without the presence of naval experts, however, Secretary Stimson keeping the principal decisions in the hands of the delegates. The Americans, British, Japanese, French and Italians all are expected to find themselves deeply engrossed in &@ continuing cycle of informal discus- sions for a long period before any final result becomes apparent. General fone today of all public utterances was one of optimism and i even privately the delegates expressed satisfaction at their progress thus far. Tardieu Is Confident Andre Tardieu, premier of France, who many believed might come to London with little hope of a five- power agreement, was among those voicing complete confidence in the outcome. In a trio of speeches last night—one at the welcoming banquet at Guild hall, one broadcast to France, and one broadcast to Amer- ica—he gave renewed assurances that France is as anxious as any other power for success of the conference. Although the various international groups of experts have been meeting daily, all their findings are to pass which meets again Monday. ‘There will be a week-end lull with Secretary Stimson and-Prime Minis- ter MacDonald both getting away to} burned. . the country although Premier Tar- dieu had abandoned his trip to Paris in order to be on hand for the Mon- day session. Predicted Fast The general activity however, led to some predictions that the conference would make faster progress than had first been expected, Premier Tardieu even predicting an adjournment by the end of February. The virtual decision to have a lim- ited number of newspaper men pres- ent at the conference sessions applicd only to full meetings at which ail the delegates are present and not to the many lesser consultations. In order to arrange this, the American dele- gation is willing to give up the seats of a few of their experts in the com- paratively small conference room at St. James’ palace. The feeling developed in some in- fluential quarters that the discus- sions are paving the way for French participation in a five-power treaty perhaps. with a reservation stating she regards the arrangement as for a period only hoping later to couple it with a wider disarmament plan cov- ering land armaments and linking with the league of nations disarma- ment efforts. French Solution Seen ‘The suggestion was advanced that imitations might be so arranged as to permit France to transfer to the some of the battle- allowed her under the treaty but which she Ip tonnage ‘Washingto: This was offered as a rt used. EL Hi oun - 3 few fener: sbade |’ per | were assigned to fly from the United States to the Canal Zone, but after an overhauling at Managua, they took off with their formation. “It was about two and a half min- utes later,” said Lieutenant Matheny, “that Lieutenant Harmon (pilot of another plane) saw a while cloud of gasoline pouring from our left motor. I was at the wheel, but we did not see his signals, “Then came the first explosion |trom the left motor... . “I was still flying, so I pulled up jthe left wing and opened the right | throttle full up while Lieutenant Can- {field cut the switches on the left jmotor. ° “We headed back toward the field, ... ‘The ship was pretty loggy but maintained flight and we had alti- tude enough to have reached the fly- ing field. But then our right motor seemed to stop, Crashed Into Knoll “We finally decided that the mo- tors were no more use to us. We had {too little altitude.to use our para- jchutes and there was nothing left to :{do but draw: together for ‘a crash. About this time @ small knoll loomed up in front of us and Lieutenant Can- field got the idea that by opening both throttles we might get enough power to get over the knoll. The left motor picked up, but it was too late— ; We squashed into it. As we struck the ground the left: wing broke and we were both sprayed with gasoline. “My first realization was that the crash was over and my left hand had been cut. I unlocked the safety belt and fell right out over the nose of the plane. I turned around and looked for Lieutenant Canfield. I saw him lying on his back right under the wrecked nose of the plane. “Just as I looked at him, the fire started. Then his clothes caught on fire. He was dazed: Braved Menacing Fiames “I dropped my parachute quickly and dived into the base of the flames trying to get hold of Dwight some place where I would not be obliged to take hold of his burning clothing. jHe wasn’t caught in the wreckage ‘apparently, and I managed to drag him out. ... “His clothes, however, were burn- the danger of getting myself on fire, but I thought I might get hold of Dwight some way and dump him over in the tall grass and roll him. “The second I touched him again, I burst into flames and I let him go. I dropped to the grass and rolled. ... When I got up I burst into flames again... it was burning my face. But I rolled and put it out. One Flyer Uninjured “Sergeant Wright (the mechanic) had been catapulted out into the brush. He was not hurt. We went to look for Lieutenant Canfield and found him out on the jungle road Bbout 200 feet from the plane. He had extinguished the fire on himself} by some way or other and was sitting against the embankment. As we came up, he said, ‘Well, how bad am I burned?’ “I sent Sergeant Wright for help. ... I did what I could for Dwight. The only Spanish word I knew for 43% | through the hands of the “Big Five”|the emergency was ‘aqua’ for water. I managed to get some from the na- tives. “Lieutenant Canfield was badly . . Several times I got aw- fully sick on account of looking at Dwight, and had to walk away to keep from looking at him and letting him see me. “I told him several times ‘Aw hell— you're not burned bad. You will snap out of it.’ “We \were taken in to the hospital, and Dwight died.” CIVIC POOL FORMED TO RESCUE CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 24.—(P)}—A civic pool was being formed by leading business interests today on which to float the city, the county and the school board from their “no funds” dilemna. ‘The pool will be for the purpose of buying $50,000,000 in tax anticipation warrants, and this sum wil be enough, according to officials, to run the local governmental bodies until the reas- sessment is completed and 1928 tax bills collected. The citizens’ relief committee, under the chairmanship of Silas H. Strawn, is organizing the Pool. j Mr. Strawn explained that large businesses, public utilities and rail- roads have on deposit in the banks largs sums of money to meet the 1928 tax roll. It is planned to use this moriey in the purchase of the antici- pation warrants which later can be redeemed by the several concerns, in the payment of their taxes, The Present estimate is that the 10928 taxes will not be collectable before May 1, The cash shortage already has forced postponement of the pay of more than 40,000 city, county and school employes. Coal companies an- nounced yesterday that unless past due bills were paid soon, it would be necessary to withhold further deliv- Bs fe382 AL B Li HT By 5 ing furiously all the time. I realized| and N.D. LEGIONNATRES SET TO BEAT 8. D. ON MEMBER GAINS Two States Engaged in ¢ ntest in Which This State Is Loading So Far Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.—()—Legion- neires of North Dakota have a slogan in a membership contest with South Dakota for a sliver loving cup as the prize. It is “Beat South Dakota.” Each district of North Dakota has an extra prize to battle for. The dis- trict: deputy in the winning district will be awarded a gold wrist watch bearing the Legion emblem by Harry Hart, department commander. The contest will end April 15. The state having the largest percentage of mem- bers over last year’s membership re- corded at national headquarters on that date will win. At present North Dakota holds a slight margin over’ South Dakota. More than 500 memberships were sent into national headquarters during the last week, boosting the North Daketa percentage to 55.65 per cent. The standing of South: Dakota in the last announcement from national head- quarters was 54.92. North Dakota's goal this year is 10,000 members, and already 4,579 have been secured. The post at Alexander is out in front of the remainder of the state with a percentage of 200 in the cam- Paign. Steele is cedond with 195, and the eight other high posts are: La- kota, 161; Belfield, 156; Kenmare, 155; Kulm, 155; Reeder, 148; Linton, 140; Adams, 133; and Berthold, 122. The third district, of which Dr. H. 8. Kreidier of Wahpeton is the dep- uty, is leading in the district contest with 68.8 per cent. Others in their order are: Pirst district, L. D. Larson, Kindred, 59.5 per cent; fifth district, Charles Devine, Williston, 51.6; fourth, Arthur Johnson, Jamestown, 51.4; sec: ond, Elmer Ofstedal, Grafton, 49. sixth, H. R. Handtmann, Ma dan, 48.9. In the state contest the losing de- partment commander and adjutant will be required to attend the annual convention of the winning state and Present the cup. (Flashes of Life | (By The Associated Press) FRANCE INVADES IRELAND Paris—Members of France's inter- national football team believe they are equipped for an invasion of the British Islands better than cver. Hitherto they have been handicapped strange . ‘They play Ire- land at Belfast tomorrow and are taking four eight-gallon kegs of their cwn wine. LIL’ ARTHA WORKS HARD New York—Lil’ Artha has to work hard for his fried chicken these days. ‘The ex-heavyweight champ said so in court when he was taxed_$25 for motoring too fast. He now runs a jazz orchestra. JAP COUNT, GOOD GOLFER London—Count Kebayama of the Japanese naval delegation, who in Japan quite often takes sundry Yen from American golfers at one yen for hole, is 65 years old and shoots consistently in the low eighties. He uses wooden shafts; steel, he said, is 4 for old duffers. TALKIES ‘GET’ CHAPLIN New York—Charlie Chaplin, who has never acted in the talkies, is get- ting interested. While he proposes to keep the role of the ragged tramp in silence, he has obtained a script of the play “Josef Suss” with a view to possible sound film production. FAGS NOT FOR REDUCING Washington—It looks as if the in- come of sundry actresses under whose pictures has appeared advice on how to get thin will be reduced. The fed- eral trade commission announces that an unnamed cigarette manufac- turer has agreed to discontinue ad- vertising featuring such testimonials ‘as those of certain actresses “who were credited with the statements that through use of the respondent's cigarettes’ that’s how we stay slen- der,’ when in truth and fact the said actresses were not cigarette smokers and did not stay slender through the smoking of respondent's cigarettes.” START WORK AT 3 A. M. Highland, N. Y.—Workmen string- ing wires for cables on the Hudson river vehicular bridge under con- struction go to work at 3 a. m. to avoid lengthening of the wires by ex- Pansion. A rise of 10 degrees stretches the 4,000 feet wires an inch, esff Heats’ Rg & | i 5 t i i 3 oa CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All ciassified ads are cash in 26- vance. Copy should be received >y idichecmiaitad m-mec" THE _ BISMARCK TRIBUNE , WANTED—An_ honest, industrious man to operate a Ward chain store on wheels in Morton, Burleigh and Oliver counties. A clean, upright, merchandising proposition that of- fers good, steady earnings. Write for particulars. Dr. Ward’s Medi- cal Co., Winona, Minnesota. Over 78 years in business. WANTED—Branch manager, must have high school education, able to furnish bond. Some executive ability. Apply in person after 4 o'clock Friday and Saturday or Sunday morning after 10 at Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. Beals. DON'T be Mis-fit. Qualify for Good positicns. Catalog free. Moler Barber college. Fargo, N. D., Butte Mont. WANTED at once first class mechan- GIRLS—With a thorough, scientific training in Beauty Culture your future is asoured. Lawrence grad- uates are preferred by the best shops. Save $50.00 by enrolling at once. LAWRENCE ACADEMY, 816 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED — Experienced waitress. New Palace Cafe, Mandan, N. D. ee John Doe went to the Surgeon He was weak, could hardly stand, ‘Was hustled to the hospital A nurse then held his hand. She was giving him the ether John’s head began to sway, “Breathe deep” she kept on saying Then John Doe passed away. BUT—He never woke up, which was sad for John Doe, for if he had come to Dr. MacLachlan’s Clinic he would still be alive and well. We do not operate since we know operations cannot cure disease. With our Alkaline Blood Trea’ ment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots an Bark we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). Wanted: Experienced solicitor, permanent job to right party. Salary and ex- penses. Must have person- ality. Own car and furnish A-2 references. Married man preferred. Give complete information in first letter. Write Ad. No. 12 in care of The Tribunc. ———— ADDED YEARS OF INCOME The thrifty 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 interested in assuring his benefi- ciary 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 4'%%—this differ- ence of practically $6,000 or 5 years’ additional income will be recognized as important. For the past five years, The Guardian has been paying 5% interest (5.116 % on monthly instalments) on divi- dends and policy proceeds left with the company. An interesting booklet, “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 roe OF AMER- 310 W. Thayer at 406 Seventh street or phone 219-J. Hatry also was torun sentenced to two all Kulm, N. D. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and Price $5,000, liberal terms, sonable rent. Ready for occupancy _ Feb. ist. Call at 522 Third street. hi sof G. Gussner, 1404-J. FOR RENT—New modern six room _ with heated garage. Phone FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321, : 800MS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms with large closets in modern new home. Hot water heat. Also for sale: Chevrolet two-door coach, 1928 model. Phone 366-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm. room in modern home. Two large Closets. Suitable for one of two. Gentlemen preferred. Four blocks from postoffice, Phone 967. FOR RENT—Warm room on first floor. One block from Broadway, two blocks from postoffice. Phone 1437-W. House No. 223 Second street. FOR RENT—A nice large room with twin beds. In a good home. Al- ways hot water. Close in. Gen- tlemen only. Call at 415 Fourth oF hone 1162, ts: FOR RENT—Well furnished front ee as peed gas for cooking, also small _sleepi le bed. 411 Fifth rises PRiiie ate 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—Furnished bed room and double room, suitable for light . housekeeping, hot water heat. 812 _ Ave. B. Cal ROOM FOR ‘Large well fur- nished room in private home, $18.00 per month. Phone 879 or call at _ 422 First. street. FOR RENT—Nice warm sleeping room suitable for gentleman. Phone 195-M or call at 117 First street. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Also wanted competent housekeeper. Phone 1569-W. ROOM FOR RENT in modern home, for gentlemen only. Call at 314 Eighth street. Phone 869-W. FOR RENT—Furnished is room with or without. Soard, Bone 627-M or call at 311 Fourth. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Purnished two arse room apartment on first floor, al- 50 & 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. ground floor, nished apartment with private bath. Second floor, furnished