The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 11

After Early Declines,“Prices Re- . verse Trend Despite Ex- r port Predictions - Chicago. Jan.- 1.” 26.—(AP)—Denpite | Ai unofficial estimates that Argentina has 50,000,006 bushels more | 4! bef rae berah the Argentine governmest wheat prices here dis-| A: ese Hiemness after that rei it Zocumutation ee Be, ee"afint on, ‘of the amount ation (cage eet averaged hi os the a ar pre purines, ne Nort al preva eS, 1evel. one irregular, rangi: net decline to'an equal 10 5-8, pdoly Li 1:8 te a off eo *ruly 93 4) 8h to 1-4c higher, and aged to ie, “te rally fro low poin In toe dase entn market lifted values above yesterday's finish, but the upturn was fr when Nehent reacted. Early es in oats were regained later un tered buyin: Provisions eased déwn, to lower quotations on hogs. Fi buy! power wh! eh devyelop- jownturns today in ie kh; (ee tot ure auiekly, than nurvarvaianced, The buying came largely from commission houses a d to be of sufficient sone Niet the Cig oe Le Ws te stimulus for, ‘puye efound in the fact that primary receipts of domes- jc wheat today continued to be de- idedly de those of either a weck ora yei Muth of the buy ing im of wheat fu- ture deliverles today in the Chicato market appeared to be also for pre- vious speculative sellers who were country, with temperatures 20 to 25 degrees’ below zero in sections of Minnesota, attracted notico as pos- xibly Indicative of crop damage ahead for unprotected winter wheat fur- Aher south. Corn prices today largely paral- leled the action of wheat, with the vorn futures market early touch ing new all-around low: Lene Fecord 3 bats “aise at new bottom, levels. A fairly general corn movement was in- dicated’ by Av heat with dence but prices were helped some by stubborn undertone in coarse gralus, May closed unchanged. Corn futures w k at the sturt but improved later, Oats were dull and featureless, Rye started weak: port and rallied. jax were nominal. sh wheat of low protein test was arargy. ¢ was fair with prices firm red with futures... Winter dc was steady with virtually 1 citerings.. Durum was in fair to goud éemand unless showing smut or very reiein content, Red. durum owas @ cash corn was in steady de- Oats demand was t Mills and elevators took rye Barley offerings wege light and In’ fairly good demand. Flax demand was steady on light offerings. yESTOUK 01 mand. light & light steers steady mmon and medium grades showing decline; top light and medium enor stcers 16.00; best Heavies | 13,00; few weighty steers above $13.5) very few steers any Neight, selling above. 15.00; all she stock. 23 to sve higher: but largels, forced market on heavy fat cows and weighty ft hough snappy trade on cutters and. common cows | Pi selling at 8.00 downward; bulls 250 Sheep 3,000; nominal; no doubles from feeding stations ‘1,400 seven cars billed through: Week, $7 doubles from feeding stations M1 compared one week jambs around boc lower: yearlings £3' tor Bue oft, fat ewes. steady. to strong; late bulk fat lambs 12.15 to ‘a few cholve 13.25 to 134 earlings 11.25 to 11.7 > fat ewes 6.50 to 7.00; t ing lambs weak to 25c low- good to choice kinds late 11.50 to 3 carly top 28.0h, 0 including 1,000 direct: arket Jiostly 1¢ ‘lowe: elghing, vr 230 Ib vompared one weck ugo 15 to 3 1,500; estimate packing. 8. pigs, ‘medium to choice 90 to 130 to 10.25. ‘BO: Boston, Jan. original ‘bag bath of business “(ransacte week, Values e ah remult of wenkene in "Australia: during. the week. “Murther pressure was brough to bear against domestic prices after the ay ana Pure et eased on Wed- RANGE OF CARLOT Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—(. ‘Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, Novi hard 8 No. 1 duck ‘northerit No. 1 oe 1.29; No, ‘k northern, 3 30, rn, No, 4 Ww 15 3-8 to 7 ye Nod ahgea at Oats, Ne us 42 3-4, Rye, ie I ie 5-4 to 8. Plaxs nots austen xEW eee PRODUCE bate ae aie h resht Leen, uni ors, first: the Wg Rests Gor Above 14 per cent test the| HO ©] Minnesota Moline Imp! & Te: glee: Pi 4: Ri AiSehany Commpraiish His Chale imers Manufactu: sepricet Bosch Mag! erican Chicle . fa pity ered ie American and Forel Aer International « American Locomot! er Ame rican ein rand. ‘elegra; srupl t com- | Auburn. inthe ‘Conporati jation Corporation win Locomotive 2 Canada Dry Ginger Ale Genadian Pacific oo de Pasco... esapenke & Chicago & “a M., St. Paul & Shiezo ‘s North: Chicago, Rock Is Chrysler Motor Colorado Fuel ..i- Columbia Gas-and Columbia Graphite Commercial Inver Commonwealth & & southern = responsive | Co nt! Goastngats Crucible 8 Steel Cuba Cane Sug Curtiss Wrig! Davison Chemical: Delaware & Hudson .... ckawana & Nemours ... overerey woommnes: Ct ret ttt tty ial Hisetrt Erk First ‘Netlonat Bt Fisk Ri Fox Filr rey preety tt Pertti. General Foods General oa and General M General Railway Signal Gillete Razor Gold Dust h ¢ Goodyear Graham P: Great Nort! Great Western 81 Houdaille Hersh Houston Oil ... Hudson Motor . estes tPtertts ated FPPSLET e mb: International Harv International Hyar: International Match pf International Nickel of Canudi: International Paper und Power. Int, Telephone and Teter Johns-Manville Kelly-Springf! Kelvinator ¢ spruorativn. . Kennecott pg ato Kresge (8, 8.) Rrucger & Pot Lo us Soarsseraresce tamsnsns: eh tertciehsemet i ttt Marmon Motor May Department’ sio Me! Sobbinss Mexican Seaboard Ot! Miamt Copper Midcontinental’ f Middle States OM aH SS Suances: Missourl, Kanai Missourt Pacit National Biscuit National Cash Re: National Dairy National Distiiti Rational Power and Light Nevada Consolidat New York New York, Pert 33 os sen NWe North American .... Northern Pacific . Otis Steel .. Pacific Ligh Packard Motor Pan-American Petroleum B .... -Famous-Lasky ... re Gegesermararenns meserns iscanses riser mererees or aad ern 9209 2010! Radio Corporation Radio-! reeled Reading Compa: Remington Rand” Republic fron and Reynolds Springs Seaboard Air Line: Sears Roebuck . Trant MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minncapoila Minn., Jan. 25.—(AP)— Flour 10c lower, cariload lots fam- Aly, patenee uoted at 7.15 to 7. barrel und Shi Ha dion if" 25.50 to 26.00, of 2 to ded under 1s do: Feo! ee Brenned ‘supplies. Poultry. was un- nearby thd near Ries a eae ex! CHICAGO a Chi Jan, 25,—(AP)—=(U. 8. D, aden 230 total Os anipments 16 ling just € 3 tradi a tia slightly wresker on ‘Rus FOREIGN EXCHANGE pad so tg somepa Jan. 26.—(AP)—Fors Pru Sntr riser at dene HOnAP)—Butte — utter > Fecetpts 9,263 tubs, prices un- srs fre cams 1g.a39 pit; maades rats it tobe CURB STOCK! Standard O11 ‘ ribeee. Service a Weekly Mercantile naan tito Re-|? port Further trregularity in Busine:- New York, Jan. 25.—(AP)—Wal! jet wit! fi {others down t | some. of wed a farther as compare: with a year ago, 6 weekly mer= cantile ge ed further ee ularit; usin: iserementert io sine stock market-gen- or ‘were believed to refiect the pest week-end ment yf accounts, with an increas- lency noted on the part of be traders to cover their com: frequent aj on the tape, ja d 30 ‘above the previcus ce 450. Auburn Auto soared 1 id American Tobbaco {s- house ric, General tern Union’ sold 3 to lect 51-2 ate | higher. New Pee ent DuPont, Lina ral, Locomotive ve Colsvaas Huel, Mexican Houston Ol!, Vulcan Deti Ring and ‘Bush Terminal sit sold points “hig! Total sales 6,000 shares, 387 3.03% 3.03% sen. 87% ae 81% Bury jax May... uly 2: Bt 3.01 MINN! Minneapolis, J Wh Clone Fe? % 1. Ae CHICAGO RANGE aoe Jan. 25.— ish Low Close 1.31 1.30 1.28 12ee Brotein fois tote tests iets ive Ba ok SR SI ss s 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 1:; je of 1 mort 2 northern. ‘Montana Winier Wheat 14% protein DH W or oceee S29 cet 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rm g ry: Ros RO. ane ait 42: 4 1230 «1.22 1.23 118° 1.29 118 1.19 ram 4 113% 1.18% 1.13% 1.18% 112% L1T% . . Mes ++ 84% 87% 84% © Noo. . . 2.89% Bisma: 1 dark northern re 4 northern . toate No. 233 No. 3 white 86; sample ‘Oats, ‘No. 2 nite 46 1-2 to 8-4, fmothy seed 5.40 to 10" seed 11.1 40545} tbe 48.605 bedlice 15: firm Saturday rather heavy | .. Valley, ae one of its Ee ppearance: 8 Were, &, further upturn in steel ‘| for the week anes 2 to 3 cents in th edly canes considered jable. about ady. while others were 26 cents or more Jower. Vealers ruled $1.50 oF $3 higher Good ound yearlings earned $13, others ae giz to $12.5, h bulk of all weights from $10 to ae Most of the nee de cows brought $6.25 to eifers $7.75 to $9, all cutters While bulls closed with x 9 to $9. Vealers on closing daye sold imostiy at $14 00 815, ‘he hog market, after mecting some reductions early this week, staged a k and closed 30 to 40 cents week ago. Desirable ound 240-pound weights Closed. at $10 to. $iOibe with 3500 to arouna 300-pound averages largely at 9.60 to $9. ht lights closed at 19, with sows at 8.26410. $8.50, Fat lamb trade siumped off 35 to 50 cents for the period, while ewes ruled considerably lower, Bulk of the | better 68. $12.40 a testejPound lambs closed to $12.50, one lond of yi ly Tbe! *lo’ ewes have told at $6 to. "3603 25 mostly, Hg te cull and in-between grades at ttle change took place in the nd ler steer market, with see Srgients at stocker a bulk of saj Re. more feeders at $10. few up to $11.60, Stock ‘bigs foll the hog market to a 5 cents higher Feeding lambs mostly at $10.60 to. $11, with Comebnek feeders’ at $11.75 to ‘$12.22 FINANCIAL REVIEW | New York, Jan. 25.—(®)—The stoc! market this week hopped out of the ri trading area. within which It fluctuating since the turn The rally received its i Gevelopments, chief of which mi & reported decrease in ployinent, and a growing rea tion that many stocks have been over- at least temporarily, Credit “conditions “showed litte qhange, call money again ruling be- tween 4 and 4% per cent, and other rates holding stea: shares responded to the turd er stepping up of steel opera- Hong to around 70 per cent of capac. ity, Steel touching 177%, the highest price since the middle of De- cember, while Bethlehem crossed pai The ‘urgent retreat of an over- crowded short interest in Fox Film on the widespread circulation of an erroneous report that a new set of trustees had been agreed upon was one of the features of the week's mar- ket. Thursday Fox stock ran up fro 21% to 34, and dropped back to 27% on a turnover of nearly 500,000 shares, or more than half of the outstanding capitalization of the company. On th next Gay the stock closed at 26%, as low ‘Advai ing wold us high as 2 4e. *amely issues enjoyed a sharp advance on’ the announcement that merger digcusmons were pending ‘ith Chalmers, but broke Sharply when the negotiations fell through. Other farm Implement share rticularly Case and Inter- mational Harvester, “recorded good wild. demonstration in Fox so led to the active covering ort contingents in Montgomery Sears Roebuck, General Mo- id uther speculative issue: ins were not fully maint re quiet but genera talities gaenented numero’ but ined. and electric fac contributed thelr quot Olls were rat showed 1 during the week ending Fr . but showed a decidedly rs. At Minneapolis cold, stormy weather served to cut down receipts somewhat, Premiums held firm the week 12 per dark northern wa gent unger; 13 pore 3 cents over BO. Durum continued: to show fairly steady tone. Nos. 1 and r to 16 per cent protet: May derum price, which advanced & GPMF {OF the week, closing Friday Rye continued to show some weak- . May declined % cent for the week, closing Friday at 874% cents, with No. 2 on spot at 84%, to 87% cents, was off 2 cents for the week. barley 5 held | fairly ,, atend y ch May’ barie sed i the cash department No. 3'white oats on spot were quoted ut 41% to 42% cents, and choice to fancy. malting barley at 58 to 60 cents, medium to good malting 54 to 58 cen grade 10 63 cents, shawing « gain the feed grades of about 1 cen malting ppt Flax’ declined carly in the week, but prices later reacted to better t the (previous week's cloxe. May ad- nced 134 cents for the week, closing Friday at $3.05%, with No. 1'seed on spot continuing to be quoted with in 8 range of May price to 6 cents ur Prize-Winning Ch Club Juniors Stage New Rotary Activity There was a spirit of enthusiasm about the event that not even the ab- sence of a large portion of the clubs of the county could dim. Snow and of travel couldn't, ining of the mu- ‘and entertainment. at iclub leader. {) Bliss, iain tian Koch, of the Apple Creek Pig| Pel N club, then Clair Hulett of the Brad- dock Baby Beef club, was called be- fore the audience and microphone 2 say something about the Laan his prize calf. Dorothy Wildfang, of the MoKenste Wide-Awake club, gave a musical reading on’ the troubles of being the ‘tinued from page one) Pendulum, Bocaccio and the. beauti- ful women about whom he spun his baby of a large family. Vernon Sat-| tales. ter, of the Naughton Pig club, thanked the Rotarians pid the dinner ie Wide - Awakes put on a pep stunt in witich they gave yells for the Rotar- \ians, their leaders and County Agent Miesen. Marie Mihm, of the Bis- marck Poultry club, said a few words into the “mike” and then Mrs. P. P. Bliss, of the McKenzie Busy Workers, gave her impressions of the work of a Vivian Larson and Catherine Hughes played a piano duet and G. Lj of Hulett, leader of the Braddock Beef club, spoke of his activities. One of,the numbers which went over big wasaharmonica and jig stunt by the three Koch boys of the Apple Creek Pig club, and it evoked a call. Three girls, of the ages of 10, members of the MoKensle Wide- Awakes, were presented to the audi-| courts, ence in the dresses they had made last summer, showing what possibili- ties for training are embodied in the club movement. Begin Presenting Pins The presentation of pins was begun by Florence McNeill formally present- ing the gift of the McKenzie Clothing club to its leader, Mrs. P, P. Bliss, while Vivian Peterson, made a similar presentation to Mrs. Adolph Exner, of the Wild Rose Clothing club, Mrs. Exner not being present, however, to receive the emblem. County Agent Miesen explained that these presentations were an out- standing event among the clubs of the county, as it was usual to limit them to two, the leaders who have shown the greatest results being se- lected for the honor. George ‘Will then followed up the presentations by awarding pins to the club members of one, two and three ° iyears work who have completed their nd programs. Third-year gold pins were Presented to Esther Watson, Alice Clizbe, Beulah McNeill, Florence Mc- Neill, Ila Johnson, Alton Johnson and Cary Johnson, of the McKenzie = Workers. Second-year silver pins went to Ruth Lewis and Madeline Boren, of the McKenzie Busy Workers; Martha Gosney, Bernice Gosney, Ellen Peter- son, Cora Gosney, Claretta Exner and Lillian Peterson, of the Wild Rose Sewing club; Marie Mihm, Anna ‘cus |Mihm, Margaret Jennings and Rhea McDonald, of the Bismarck Poultry club; Anton and Sebastian Koch, of the Apple Creek Pig club. First-Year Winners First-year bronze pins went to the Fone winners: Lucky Star club—Dorothy Edson, Geraldine Hoffman, Thelma Moffit, Beth Porter, Luella Coder, Katherine Bruce, Edna Doehle, Helen A. Doehle, Alice B. Mauck, Gladys Moffit,, Ver- ona Jensen, Evelyn Olson, Dorothy Thistiethwaite, Clara F. Mauck, Grace Miller. McKenzie Wide-Awakes — Bernice Manley, Katherine Hughes, Helen Crum, Dorothy Wild- fang, Fern McNeill, Vivian Larson, Ruth McCloskey, Vivian Marie Daw. Apple Creek Pig’ club—Sebastian Koch, Jack Koch, Edwin Robidou, | Anton Koch, Harold Oss. Bismarck, Poultry club — Ardeth Breen, Helen Breen. Braddock Baby Beef club—Emory Edholm, Theodore Naaden, Clifford Hulett, Clair Hulett, Paul Albright, Christian Naaden, Mamie Naaden. Morton Township Pig club—Mel- choir Reis, Donald Wishart, Marshall ¢ | Dralle, Clark Crawford, arold Dur- fee. Naughton 4-H club—Vernon Satter, Paul Martineson, LeRoy Johnson, Kenneth Satter, Albert Martineson, Grace Johnson. Prairie Home Busy Bees—Lola Mae Morrison, Nellie Morrison, Twille Dralle. Sterling Pig club—Marion Langley. Wing Junior Clothing club— Alice McCloskey, Clara Weber, Fern Glane ville, Lucille Anderson, Madalens Weber, Mabel Jacobson, Hilma Olson, Helen Harty, Hilda Wutzke, Edna *] Josephson, Clara Teppe, Lucille Dal- bec, Gertrude Kvonius, Florence Hub- bell. Looal leader pins were awarded as follows: Amos Robidou, Apple Creck Pig club; Mrs. Dan McDonald, Bis- marck Poultry club; Grant L, Hulett, Braddock Baby Beef club; Frank Spolonkowski, Braddock Dairy club; Miss Etta Hoffman, Luck Star club; Mrs. Isabella Colby, McKenzie Wide- Awakes; Township Pig club; Naughton Pig club; Tyler M. Johnson, Sterling Pig club; Mrs. Ben McClos- ky, Wing Junior Clothing club. Judge Investigating Million Dollar Suit Los Angeles, Jan. 25.—(#)—The suit for $1,000,000 damages filed yes- terday against Alexander Pantages, multimillionaire vaudeville magnate, by Eunice Pringle, the 17 year old , today e the an investigation by Superior Judge Edward Henderson. Judge Henderson directed Miss Pringle, her mother, Nicholas Dun: eav, author of the skit the girl was attempting to book on Pantages’ cir- cuit at the time of the alleged at- tack, August 9, 1929, and the peat, Hugh Dickson to appear for. to appear for — tioning concerning charges ot fraud §P4| made by # defense attorney in E [ i i st Hi Fe .8 5B ti i hed Ef the ©) perjury trial of Garland Biffle yes- ‘The. suit asks $500,000 actual and ing Miss Pringle's name was damaged by ee publicity given ‘Then came the banquet scene in the palace of Lorenzo the magnifi- cent. The head of the De Medicis brother ‘stlversmiths, Michelangelo and his followers, Botticelli and his fellow artists paraded up the steps to receive medals for their work. Then the pageant changed swiftly to scenes of tumult with Savonarola leading his Dominican monks in the “burn- ing of the vanities.” Picture Columbus Return There followed the scene on the field of the cloth of gold with Fran- cis I, Catherine, Queen of. England; Claude, Queen of France, and the nobles of the French and English The pageant closed with a Feprhenitetion of the court of Ferdin- and the return of ‘ica with a horde of sailors and Indians bearing souve- nirs from the new world. ‘At the close of the pageant the or- chestra swung into dance music and thé 300 members of the pageant cast and their watchers swung onto the ballroom floor, Far into the morning hours they danced. Dawn came ag many of them whirled on. Break- fast time arrived—the ‘courticrs of Lorenzo De Medici. and Francis I dived into Ham and eggs and then made their way homeward to step back into business suits and turn their thoughts to modern affairs. Royce Orders Two Ships to Bismarck On Homeward Hop] ¥ (Continued from page one) Pots in heating the engines before starting, he said, and a survey of Beach, which has only 1,148 persons, revealed only two available. Because of this it would be impossible to get all the planes away on the same day even if they were in condition to fly, Royce said. He planned to get two ‘away today and possibly more. The Plumbers’ pots will be kept working overtime and all but Royce probably will be in Bismarck with the next few days. Available Tools Scarce ‘The only tools available for dis- mantling the wrecked plane and re- pairing Royce’s are those carried in small kits by the flyers, Royce will make no further sched- ules for his flight until he reaches Bismarck, he said: Although the arrival of the flyers was a distinct surprise to Beach townspeople, their western hospitali- ty rallied to the occasion admirably and the snow birds were guests of honor last night at a dancing party given by the Masonic lodge. The defeat of the pursuit squadron in its attempt to fly from Miles City, Mont., to Fargo, N. D., yesterday was just a continuation of what has be- come an old story, although the pros- Pects were good when they left Miles City. The temperature was moder- ate and there was little wind. Shortly after leaving Miles City, however, the weather began to get “thick.” Snow began to fill the air and the squadron dropped earthward in an attempt to get below it. The snow became thicker and thicker and by the time they reached the North Dakota line they could hardly see the ground. With the wind rising stead- fly and no relief in sight, Royce fin- ally ordered the squadron down. Lieutenant Charles Harrington es- timated the wind velocity on the prairie where they landed at 50 miles an hour. He said he could only guess where the ground was when he land- ed. His altimeter had been set at Selfridge field and was of no use, since the terrain here is approximate- ly 2,000 feet above sea level, much higher than Selfridge field. “About all anyone could do was cut off his motor, count one, two, three, and pull back his stick,” Har- ington said. . Ships Are Scattered Accounting for the ships which started with him from Selfridge field, Mich., on the test flight to the Pa- cific coast and return, Royce said he had_15 pursuit ships and one wreck at Beach; one observation plane at Minneapolis; one transport en route from Wausau, Wis.; one transport at Bidnéy, Mont.; one transport pursuit plane at Great Falls, Mont., and one pursuit plane at McHose ranch, 50 miles east of Great Falls, Lieut. James Duke, pilot of a transport plane originally included in ie arctic pS gee flight, was expected to take off sometime today from ‘Wausau, we, to rejoin the patrol. The plane, carrying seven mechan- ics and a radio operator, has been grounded in Wisconsin for 12 days after having been forced down by the weather and motor trouble at Mich., rings neues ee Soe tiebt. Another transport plane, also down at Wausau, got away last week. Al- though Lieut. Luke's destination was given as Bismarck, it was believed he THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MALE HEL @ELP .w: WANTED WANTED—Branch mi manager, must have high school education, able to furnish md. Some executive Sunday morning after 10 at Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. Beals. AVIATORS, MECHANICS and AIR- CRAFT WELDERS earn big pay. Prepare now for success in 1930. ‘Write for Free Manual., STATE AVIATION, . ELECTRICAL and AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL, Dept. 13, Aberdeen, 8. D.. MAN WANTED, li acquainted, re- lable, energetic. No investment. No experience, just your time. Big earnings: Free dutfit. BEARD ate CO., Dept. 20, Kansas City, [o.. FEDERAL DISTRIBUTORS GET BIG MONEY! No capital or ex- perience needed. Write FEDERAL PURE FOOD ©O., 2301 Archer, Chicago. DON’T be a Mis-fit. Qualify for good positic:s. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, N. D., Butte. Mont. ‘WANTED at once first class mechan- ic, good wages to right man. Jos. Kilzer, Richardto Dak. FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION. Open Feb. 3rd, not married, entirely unincumbered, between 25 and 40. Good education essential. Salary, bonus and trans- Portation. Give age, education, ex- perience. F. E. COMPTON é CO., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chicago. GIRLS—With a thorough, scientific training in Beauty Culture your future is assured. Lawrence grad- uates are preferred by the best shops. Save $50.00 by enrolling at once. LAWRENCE ACADEMY, 816 spare time. Earn substantial rend weekly; exp. unnec. Dignified em- ployment for honest, sincere per- sons. EMPLOYMENT MGR., Box 938, East Chicago, Ind. NEW INVENTION prevents shoulder straps slipping. Inexperienced rep- resentatives can make $9 daily. Sample furnished representatives without cost. Lingerie “V” Co. Northwindham, Conn. | ADDRESS envelopes at home, spare time; experience unnecessary, $20- $40 weekly; pleasant work. Particu- lars for stamped envelope. Pro- gress, Box 562, Albuquerque, New Mex. TYPISTS—Earn $35.00 weekly copy- ing manuscripts at home. Pleasant spare time work. Send stamp for information. WESTERN PUB- LISHING CO.. Box 887H, Albuquer- que, New Mexico. ADDRESS CARDS AT HOME, make $20 weekly. Free cards. Free stamps while working. No canvass- ing. Particulars for stamped enve- lope. National, Giomi, Albuquer- que, N. M. LADIES—Steady sewing and em- broidering, good pay, write immed- jately. Hand Made Hkf., Co. 180 N. Michigan, Chicago. WANTED — Experienced waitress. New Palace Cafe, Mandan, N. D. a DOCTORS 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 apd well. We do not operate since we know operations cannot cure disease, ‘With our Alkaline Blood Treat- ment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic of Experienced soliciter, permanent Jeb to right party. Salary and ex- penses. Must have good person- ality. Own car and furnish A-1 references. Married man preferred. Give complete information in first letter. Write Ad. No. 12 in care ADDED YEARS OF INCOME room ae Located at 310 Eighth Shrubbery and trees. For farther information inquire of A. H. Sal- berg, Bismarck, N. Dak. Route 1, Phone 3-F-14. ra FOR SALE—Modern cieven Yost “ house in city, large grounds, small down paymen: with easy terms. For full gt ad write Matt Clooten,:,, Kulm, N. FOR site G RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and and garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January 1st. Tele- phone 108 for particulars. FOR RENT—Partly modern six room house. Close in, near school. Rea- sonable rent. Ready for occupancy _ Feb. 1st. Call at 522 Third street. house. 812 Second street. Phone 282-W. FOR RENT—New modern six room nie with heatéd garage. Phone FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street, Phone 321. BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two nicely 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 —— from postoffice. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Warm room on Tit floor. One block from Broadway, two blocks from postoffice. Phone eA House No. 223 Second FOR RENT—Furnished in Tribune Apartments, May be be used as parlor and bedroom. Suitable for one or two, Write Tribune Ad. No. 14, 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 or phone 1152. FOR RENT—Weil furnished cape eine frill gas for conagre iso small sleep! room, single bed. 411 Fifth street. Phone 373, ; FOR RENT—Nice clean well nt Ve nished basement room, close to school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR ENT—Large nicely furnished room. Suitable for one or two in modern home, quite close in. Call ~ at 404 First or phone 586. FOR RENT—Furnished bed room and double room, suitable for light housekeeping, hot water heat. 812 PA tS id ROOM FOR RENT—Large well fur> nished room in private ho home, $18.00 per month. Phone 879 or call at 422 First street. ATTRACTIVE ROOM—Very nicely ~ furnished in a large beautiful home, « « real close in. Gentlemen »only.; Phone 644-M. FOR RENT—Furnished or _unfur- nished rooms in modern home. City heat. Business College Building. Room 6. FOR RENT—Nico warm sleeping room suitable for gentleman. Phone _195-M or call at 117 First street. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleep’ room with or without board. Phone 627-M or call at 311 Fourth. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished _ two large room apartment on first floor, ale partment 60 @ two room furnished aj on second flocr in a newly decor- ated home. Very convenient to high school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—On ground floor, fur- nished apartment with private bath. Second floor, furnished apartment Befeol ponyenieur kitchenette, large closet Iso a for rent. 422 Fifth street. ae FOR RENT—Modern apartment 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 oom” apartment, ground floor, $20.00 per '” month, also a two-room and private bath, yan ber month. __Call at 618 Sixth street. Private entrance, Partly furnished,