The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1930, Page 7

DREN, ISSA OPER “7 SN WREATDONR “ican Crop Flattens Out 4 to Speed Fall Advance Rumely . American Metal .... American Power and Ligh American Radiator Stand. American Rolling Mills ... American Smeitg. and Refi: American Steel Founders . — 3%. 2,355. nited States wheat vis ed t Despite bushels Anaconda Copper ‘Andes Copper ‘Mini Armour Ilinols B.. Associated Dry Goods Atchison, Topeka & Sai Atlantic Refining ‘Auburn’ Auto Aviation Corpor: to | Baldwin Locomotive en | Balmitore @ Ohio July 92 Sc: | Bendis avinii : 0 bois, Ju ?] Bendix Aviation cen Warner Co yee a lgge Wanufacturing Bri cents, ttered liquidation was on in| Burroughs Adding Mac! corny with all deliveries of oats and | Calumet and Arisona s tye as’ well-as of corn selling at | Calumet and Hecla . ixw low price record for the season. | Canada Dry Ginger Ale Btop-love orders in the corn market | Canadian Pac Were uncovered, but after the: anno Mills Tilted there wasn moderate rally from | Cerro de Pas the inside figures. Chesapeake & Obi Provisions averaged lower, sympa- | Chesapeake Corporation thizing with downturns both in hog |Chicago & Great Weetern values and in grain, «| Geils Bt, Paul & Pacific Word that export demand for Nort) | Chicago @ Northwestern. ‘american wheat had apparently flat-| Chicago, Rock I - Yened out ‘went hand in hand. today [Chrysler Motor With, news “of 2,528,000 bushels en-| Colorado Fuel largement of supplies of wh on the ocean. Advices were - — Celved giving details of a continuauce Of Russian’ offers to. ship wheat Abroad, and mentioning ‘that a full Cargo. of. such, wheat is now being loaded.” ‘Notice’ was also being taken that. dispatches. from transatlantic nourecs pereinted In emphasizi big. visible stocks of United states an ‘On. the resulting do today ‘of ‘the ‘wheat market here, however, activo. trading develoves ¥ round 1.25 4 bushel, May delivery. and. good-sized amounts of wheat Changed hands ut that figure. M while, a bearish factor as to wheat Was heavy liquidating sales of May upd duly” deliveries of rye here. ominent amoung. the sellers of, rye were houses with foreign connections. ‘Ail deliveries of corn went down today ‘to ‘below. any previous level touched this season. Holders of fu- ture delivery contracts Iet go rather freely.” Arrivals of corn in Chicago ’ 4 teday. totaled 376 cars, against 366 tars last week, and 450 cars, on te corresponding day in 1928. is ti ad looked for, ai offical forecasts indicated little like: iW of advancing prices over 192! unless winter wheat suffers severe damage of spring wheat acreage is ply. shrink owas less. than nu * . supply si rad a val | Columbia Gas and Electric Columbia Graphite . Commercial Investm: Corn Products Cream of Whei Crucible St Cuba Cane St Eastman Kodak Electrig Power and Blectric Auto Light Erie Railroad .. First National Stores A . Freeport Texas Co General America: General Asphalt General Electric General Foods . General Gas and Electric . General Mills... General Motors General Railway &. D-| Gillette Razor 00 di- | Gimbel Bros. an | Gold Dust . Goodrich (B. year Tire ration nk Car Satu 2 toa ‘Sune 130. t Saturday; top. 30; bul 3a Ibs, 10.10 to 10.25; 240 to 280 Ibs. 9.85] Good: to 10.10; 314 1b wel butchers, |Graham Pnige . medium to choice 250 to 300 Ibs. 9.$6/ Great Northern 0 to 250 Ibs. 9.90 to 10.303] Great Northern Or 0 Ibs. 10,00 tu 10.30; 130 to] Great Western Si 30 to 10.30; packing sows| Houdaille Her ‘pins, medinm to choice 90| Houston Oil . 00 to 10.15. Howe Sound valves 3,000; a slow| Hudson Motor lasses excepting bulls:| Hupp Motor fy Jattle, market on al! if fat ‘steers good lependent ¢ though “for” shippers stendyi others! Indian Refining tending lowe: she stock In Hberat) Inspiration Copper supply, slugs dressed becf trade aj International : aweakening r: best steers carly | International vround 15.00; *deseed classes rs] International 13000 \d choice 1300 to 1590 tbs. 1 1100 tu 1300 Ibs. 12.25 ibs. 12.50 to q ibs. to 16 nge! choice 359 Ibs. down nd me: toto Jd and cholce | Kolster Radio edium | Kresge (8. 8.) (1 fow cutter and cutter] Krueger & Toll é bulls good and choice /Loew 5 -. to 10.00: cutter to medi-| Loos : ‘common | Magna Corpo tocker and feeder| Marmon Motor nd otce SH weights) Mek eeperar waa gio common and medium | yexican Seaboard Oil 3.905. continental etroleum : \ 13.003) Middle States Oll....... *| Minnesota Moline ‘imple: §| Missouri, Kansas & Teans Miesouri’ Pacitic ’ Murray Corporation Nash Motor. National Bisc National Cash Re National Datr rc K | National Dist AP)—(U. S.| National Power an eers and yenr-| Nevadn Consolidated, su in moderate supply: most early | Now York central \ateady: understone on lower! New York, 1 up steers weak; heavy | Norfolk & bulk steers and yearlings | North Ai he stock ‘slow, about j 19 9.00: low cutter: ‘1 changed.’ bulk 5.00 to 6.00; candy, weighty medium’ grad: ’ Deticr; bulk 8.25 to 9.00: ht stockers steady: warn steers on feeder accoun y > Weaken 'cal vex, 2,500: opening: fully 50 lower than law close Friday, lesa deatrable quality, considered: better ice Cor rades 13.00 to 16.60; bulk 13.50 to] Pullman Company 14.50 : Ho Corporation 70,000; opening. 0 2 han faturday P welel top 9.90: Wigs ana Tighe fights steady at igs and light fights Rietage cost Saturday 9.83; welghi 7 bids fat Jambe 5 to 1; king to 12.73 and above; run includes 10: dou- bles on through billing, Including cight lends ewes. | \ CHICAGO POTATO! / ci 4 . 27.—(AP)—(U, 8, D,| Stand Bra ., mipolsioen "receipts 180 cars, on| Standard Gas and ilectris B. 76, total U. 8. shipments sat-| Stangard Olt of California ‘ = 1 cars: trading lew Jerse: mrket about steady’, Miszontln | Btowart- Warne ou! Vhites 2.55 to 3. innesota sacked Round Whites | stude! vation, 2.45; Idaho sacked Russets| ranscontinental Ol! Union Carbide United Aircraft United Cigar Sto United Corporation GO PRODUCE ‘aesé vube: croamery whe; cret United Gas and Improvement . with 36 tea) standards 361-5; extra | U {ings 36 133 te a6; finats 33 1-3 to 34 ¥ & xzelent “3: ip 31 H j|U: &, Steel receipts “8362 cases: extra Tirste 36) Uy | reget 7 ,caen: extra feats 241 Uulity Power aad Light nary firsty 33 to 34. Vanadium Steel Bros. . jel Har eal wees NMAPOLIS FLO! lectri walle ite ian fen ata | w Overland. Mote flour . la pany . faimliy patents quoted at U1s to 7.25| Yellow fruck and Cosc & barrel in fat] cotton sacks. \ Shipments ‘31,168. ’ ‘ Bran 25.50 to 26.00, CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago, Jan. 27.—(AP)—Cl a 194-2 to 2 ; Long Horns ericas 20 3-4e: Limburger 23; ee Demand: Gi car fice 3.03%, 1talh 5.23%, Ge ad 6.07, BI nm 4 : 6 i ae : Rae 18 ts) . San. [New York Stocks ~ suegnessevess -Hee sce: pitti ietsht ppt tpetetat st rare STOGK MART BEGINS BOOST AGAIN APTER IRREGULAR OPENING Steel, Copper and Food Groups in Particular Brought Forward New York, Jan, 27.—(AP)—The rec- overy in the stock market, which started last ween apd lifted tho g eral level of prices out of the ni row trading area within which tl ad been fluctuating since before Christmas, wan reaumed after an carly eriod of irregularity today. New jeaders, particularly in the stecl, cop- er and food groups, were brought forward by operators for tho as w heavy profit-taking ri the rise in some of tho recent ites. Buying operations in many were based on the theory thi recent upturn in-steel operations pi saged a general recovery in business by, Get Call money opened at 41-2 and th in dropped to 4. Ward & Co, fell 3 $-8 ore na, Auburn Kato Alcohol sold 3 1-2 points to & low pone they met effective pO and . FF. G. ‘k advanced more than 3 points on reports of a large expansion je gram for 1930. hnut packin: advanced 4 in National Bis: cult (old) sold at least 3 points high- er. Steels, particularly of the specialty ‘lety, attracted u large following. 8. Steel common, after opening ed at 179, sold down a point then rallied above 180. Inlahd 1 wi marked up 5 points and Vanadium 4 5-8. International Com- bustion preferred, vy Kastman Kodak, Western Union, Westinghouse lee: trie first preferred and the Ameri- aa bacco issues sold 3 to & points er. Ithough most ofthe recent ratl- road earnings reports have made di appointing comparisons responding pericd of a y. here was a good demand for ade railroad share: rlem jumped 10 points nsacti Atchison was points a Granby and Cal quicked marked up 1 to © points. Heavy profit-taking sales in the last hour brought about recessions of 2 or 3 points from the earlier high levels in such stocks as American Telephone, Columbian Carbon, Johns-Manville, 8. Steel common, ‘and Fox Film, ‘In- creasing activities in the public utili- tles. was noted under the leadership of Public Service of New Jersey, and there also was a good demand for the Insurance stocks. The closing was irregular, Total ealeg approximated 3,100,000 shares, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapols, . 27.— ‘Wheat— oo 86% 43% AB 04% 3.06% 3.0: MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. (AP) —— Wheat— Open High Low. Close 15% ¥ 1.28% 1.3155 1.28% 1.29% 1266 120% Oo. rotein nor. nor. 1 dar! 2 dark 1 northern. 2 northern oe OR ic 3 A $ mo Qn wierriet 5 mos my, ‘4 a! mug mo, axe: [BODIES OF MISSING FLIERS u:|were the Harmon trophy for , | active duty in 1926 at McCook Field, THOT THROWN FROM PLANE: (Continued from page one)’ of North Dgkota, where he graduated in 1921, Visited Alaska in 1922 - Returning to commercial fly- ing in Minneapolis, he went to ka in 1922 to investigate flying conditions there. A plane was shipped to him from the United States, and he engaged in commercial flying, organiz- ing the “farthest north airplane ing the “Farthest North Air- plane company,” which he. op- erated until 1924. ; Returning to the United States, he spent a year in the army air service experimenting with skis on airplanes, and was commissioned a first lieutenant. He was instrumental in getting congress to pass a bill prov ing for air mail service in Alaska, and formed a company to bid on the contract. The bid was too high, however, and dog 4jteams continued to carry the Alaskan mail. Meeting Captain Wilkins, Ejelson made his first Arctic exploration trip with him in 1925. Additional explorations were made in 1926-27 and in 1927-28. Between explorations, Eielson returned to the United States and wa: an air mail pilot in Florida. On April 21, 1928, word was flashed to the world the Wil- kins and Eielson had flown from Point Barrow, Alaska, to the Svalbard radio station near Spitzbergen. In the winter of 1928-29 Wil- kins and Eielsoun explered the Antarctic and won recognition :|for their exploits there. Early in 1929 Eielso:. was placed in charge of an Alaskan 45% airplane crganization, and has been active in commercial fly ing in the far north ever sin Awarded Numerous Trophies Among numerous awards and trophies received by Eie sc* for his work as an aviater -| injured when his ship crashed near to do is to climb into his togs, step into his ae at Login teed is off. “Getting away up at 6 o'clock in the morning and out to our planes at 7:10. From then ‘until 1:16 we were working to get our engines started. When we finally took off for Bismarck we were all- dog-tired. Under conditions which we have met a man is required to do too much work before he. gets off the ground.” Royce sald the forced landing at Beach during a snowstorm Friday gave him the “worst few seconds” he has had since he became an aviator, The entire squadron was flying blind end Lieutenant E. K. Warburton was injured in landing. Warburton’s Plane was demolished, the worst loss incurred by the squadron to date, al- though two engines were disabled while trying to start them in ex- tremely cold weather. Royce said only at Spokane had the squadron encountered airport facilities which were even remotely satisfactory. Warburton Leaves Tonight Lieut. E. K. Warburton, who was Beach last Friday, will leave tonight by train for his home station, offi- cials at Fort Lincoln said here today. Warburton came here Saturday for treatment at the Fort Lincoln hospi- tal of cuts sustained in the crash. Fargo was the scene of the great- est rally of the squadron since it left Michigan. Encountering —_severe weather and mishaps the planes were scattered here and there over the route between Selfridge field and Spokane, Wash. but Sunday the group was reunited there. Arriving at Hector. field, Fargo, shortly after 6 a. m. today the pilots began the difficult task of getting their motors started. Minor repairs to skis and other parts of several planes were made and by 10:30 every propeller was whirring steadily. ‘The 17 pursuit ships took the air first, one at a time and circled until thelr formation was complete. Then,\as a tribute to the “boys” who are confined to the veterans’ ‘hospital, north of the city, Major Ralph Royce led his squadron over the hospital in a farewell greeting. Turning their noses to the southeast they were soon lost to sight, but not before Fargo had seen the greatest exhibition of formation flying it had ever witnessed. The heavily-loaded tri-motor trans- port, though difficult to get under way on the snow covered airport, took flight five minutes later. The tail skid of another transport, which was torn loose in a snowdrift, was repaired and the transport left shortly before noon. It was equipped with wheels and experienced diffi- culty in getting off the ground. the most outstanding work in aviation in the United States in 1928, the distinguished ilying cross, and the Leif Ericcson me- morial medal. He also has re- ceived medals from the govern- ments of France, England, Den- mark, Germany, and Norway. From his youth Eielson was interested. in aviation, and while completing his work at the University of North Dakota owned a plane with which he}brother, Oliver, in Lima, did commercial flying. On one occasion, he was handicapped because cows ate the canvas] deline, in Wenatchee, Wash. jcovering from the plane’s wings rae it was parked in a pas- ure. debater. He was a member of Phi Delta Phi, national.law fra- ternity; Delts Sigma Rho, na- -|tional forensic fraternity; and Alpha Tau Omega, national so- cial frateriity. ‘| BIELSON PIONEERED ALASKA AIR MAIL; FIRST TO USE SKIS «C:ntinued from pege one) Swedish government for their north Showed Vpluc of Skis Lieutenant Elelson was assigned to recently abandoned, and during his work here showed army air corps engineers the value of skis on air planes during winter weather. He !.ad just returned from Alaska where he operated the air mail and was believed to have been the first _ | Person to suggest use of skis to army + 1.08 2 1.06 1.08 107th Lieut. Eielson later was transferred + | to Langley Field, Virginio, where he was connected with the air corps school. RA Sg ‘ARCTIC’ SQUAD AND EIELSON REPORT EXCITES BISMARCK (Continued from Page one) Richardton. Flying low, he narrowly +} missed: wrecking his machine on a church steeple and was just about to {) turn back when he saw a rift in the Doorn, Holland, Jan. 27.—(?)—For- Wilhelm, # | mer. Kaiser storm ahead, Otherwise the flight was without incident. The six planes which spent Satur- night here took off shortly after arrival of their companions from at 2:15 p. m. yesterday and the delayed here only tong to refuel the planes and get said here that the trip ited the necd of ade- Stound organization for suc- cessful operation of a war-strength fighting squadron during a northern en- his report of the flight, he indi- Although the squadron was equip- flying suits H 2 5 5 ie offi Lats i fetal A a Bas "| At the university Yielson |), ‘was noted as an athlete und a ‘I THINK I WILL FEEL BETTER NOW,’ SAYS BEN’S DAD, TOLD OF TRAGEDY (Ce:tinued from page one) able to pack as much into a brief ca- reer as Ben did, that is compensation for his not having lived any longer.” Accompanied by Ben's sister, Helen, @ nurse in a hospital here, Mr, Elel- son left for Hatton today and from there he sent messages’ to other mem: bers of the family. He cabled Ben’ Peru, asking him to come home at once, and tele- graphed the news to another brother, Arthur, in New York City. A sister, ., already had been informed from friends in Seattle. Several hundred messages of con- dolence were received at the Eielson e in Hatton today. and townspeo- ple, who have shared the Eielson fam- ily's anxiety through the long weeks when there was no definite news, came to the home to tell of their sor- Qn wv. At the University of North Dakota here, where Ben had been a student, plans were made for a memorial to him, and members of his fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, planned. to express their sympathy to the family. STEFANSSON CALLS EIELSON GREATEST PILOT SINCE WRIGHT (Continued from page one? done north of the arctic circle, Eiel- son is the first man killed. Roald *} Amundsen Jost his life on the open Atlantic, 300 miles south of the first -| cake of icc. “Amundsen said Eiclson’s flight ilkins over the arctic was the greatest in his! lieve that Orville Wright's first flight of. 800 feet was greater, but the only greater on WHEAT PRICES FOR 1930 TO REMAIN THE SAME AS IN 1929 (Continued from page one) from Canada,, Australia, Argentina, and later on, possibly Russia. ‘Unless adverse conditions develop between now and harvest time an- other large crop of winter wheat will be produced in 1930, the economists said. They figured that if yields and abandonment equaled the average of the last 10 years, the acreage seeded would result in a production of ap- proximately 570,000,000 bushels would be: only slightly less than the large production of 578,000,000 in each of the last two years. Durum wheat prices will probably continue relatively Jow for another season, the report said, unless acreage in the United States is further cur- tailed or production in other com- peting countries is reduced. Growers were advised to watch carefully de- velopments in North Africa and Southern Italy during the next few months in order to an best may be pi the United States. Flax Outlook The report expected f h we were | @, BISMARCK PHANTOM ‘the American Legion team of that city FIVE GETS REVENGE INJAMESTOWN GAME Capital City Lads Go to Wash- burn Wednesday; Mect CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash tn a¢- dims Here Frida: THE f BISMARCK TRIBUNE Having obtained delicious revenge PHONE 32 on the Jamestown National Guard cagers by a 40 to 26 victory at the Stutsman county city Saturday night, the Bismarck Phantoms today were making plans for an invasion of Washburn Wednesday night to meet 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. es DON'T be a Sais-fit. Qualify for in a return contest. Jamestown had defeated the Bis- marck five in an overtime contest here in December and consequently was @ favorite to trim the Phantoms in the second contest. 00d pos:siczs. Catalog free. Moler Phantoms Hit Stride So theisinlseedsaeee But the Capital City lads, enjoying an evening of fine basketball, struck. @ hard blow. Eddie Spriggs, Al Let- ich, Doc Burdick, and Larry Kinn led the Bismarck attack, which romped at will in the last quarter. Fay Brown, redhead guard, was off-color in the contest, according to Manager Neil O. Churchill, and the combina- tion including Letich and Burdick at Forwards, Spriggs at center, and Schlosser and Kinn at guafds worked almost to perfection. The two teams will clash here again Friday night. George “Shaky” Schaumberg played center for Jamestown in the first game and Friday night will play guard, with Loughhead at center. Schaumberg did not play at James- town. Loughead, with five field goals and a pair of free tosses was James- town’s leading scorer Saturday night. Hard Struggle Seen ‘The Phantoms are prepared for a hard struggle at Washburn Wednes- day. The Bismarck club trimmed the McLean county crew 37 to 24 here last week in one of the roughest games played on a Bismarck court in years. The Washburn crew is led by Schaumberg, one of the most versatile performers in state independent circles. Because most of the Phantoms play with team in the commercial league here, the regular Wednesday night program of the circuit has been post- poned to Thursday night this week. The summary for the Jamestown ‘WANTED at once first class mechan- ic, good wages to right man. Jos. Kilzer, Richardton, N. Dak. FEMALE HELP WANTED 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 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. references. Married man preferred, Give complete information in first 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 Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). REAL ESTA’ SOUTH NINTH MANDAN Avenue, close in; 5 rooms and bath, all modern, with gar- age, $5250.00. SECOND STREET, modern 6 room bungalow, three bed rooms, garage, close in $6300.00. FIRST STREET; 8 room completely modern house, nicest part of city. fire place, attached garage, $8300.00. ACRE garden plat with two room house, well, windmill, land all plowed, less than cost, $1500.00. I CAN PROVE it is cheaper to buy through a reliable dealer than di- rect from the owner. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- fracas: NESS with a man Bismarck (40)— ra Fr pr] ADDED YEARS OF INCOME nearly three homens aber with- paratens t 2 3 4) The thrifty depositor favors that sav-} out ever a complaint from any buys ¥. Spriggs, 5 1 o| 4ngs bank which—safety and serv-| er, Schlosser, © ae 1| ice being equal with others’—offers F. E. YOUNG. aes & 4 aaee Y pen ay return in interest on his Van Wyk, 1 0 1|_ Savings. sufi 35 io 77] FOr,the same reason. he should be BOOMS FOR RENT 6 i interested in assuring his benefi-;| FOR RENT—Two nicel: 2 1 o| Clary the most favorable return on | sleeping rooms ith nee presi 1 4 1 the money provided by his life in-/ modern new home. Hot water heat. lee | _ surance. Also for sale: Chevrolet two-door Anderson, {1 2 4) he reflects that the principal sum| coach, 1928 model. Phone S66-R. Gussner, ¢ > 0 of Bf 920000 will pay an income of | (OR RENT—Nicely furnished warm $100 a month for 59 months longer at 5% than at 4%%—this differ- ence of lly $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 aon OF AMER- 310 W. Thayer room in modern home. Two large Closets. Suitable for one of two. Gentlemen preferred. Four blocks from postoffice. Phone 967. : FOR RENT—Nice large furnished front room in modern home, suit- able for two or three. Also a single room. One block from postoffice. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Warm room on first floor. One block from Broadway, two blocks from postoffice. Phone 1437-W. House No. 223 Secon¢ street. FOR RENT—Furnished room in Tribune Apartments. May be used as parlor and bedroom. Suitable for one or two. Write Tribune Ad. No. 14. FOR RENT—A nice large room witt. twin beds. In a good home. Al- ways hot water. Close in. Gen- tlemen only. Call at 415 Fourth or phone 1152. FOR RENT—Well furnished front Toom, ground floor, gas for a also small sleeping room, sing bed. 411 Fifth street. Phone Totals 3 2 SENTINELS BEATEN BY BELFIELD RALLY (Tribune Special Service) Belfield, N. D., Jan. 27.—Running wild in the second half, Belfield high school’s cagers defeated Sentinel Butte 23 to 8 here Saturday night. The local five had trailed 7 to 6 at the end of the first half. ) Belfield scored two field goals in the first minute of play, but Sentinel Butte held the upper hand through the remainder of the half. The home boys, however, outscored their rivals 17 to 1 in the last two quarters. Doer- ing, of Belfield, and Highlin, of the visitors, were the leading scorers for their teams. Richholt, Wachter, And William Moore Lead Grade League Richholt, Wachter, and William Moore were winners in the first round of the Bismarck grade school basket- ball league's program conducted over the week-end, it was announced to- day by W. G. Fulton, superintendent of the circuit. Richholt defeated Roosevelt 3 to 0 at Roosevelt. Wachter also won from Roosevelt at Roosevelt, she score be- ing 10 to 7. St. Mary’s fell before William Moore in the Catholic school’s gymnasium by a 4 to 2 count in a defensive contest. The second round will be played this week-end. Phone 676-3 LAND FOR SALE CANADA—Why pay big rents or tie up 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 istricts; good Proved farms in all provinces at Jow prices. Excellent climate, high- est quality produce, good markets, low freight rates, low taxes. Fast- est growing country in the peisp school and capitol. Call at 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. Schools, 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 Hiliner Victim| Minot, N. D., Jan. 27.—The Valley inf No. 15 in care of the Tribune. FOR GALE—Twelve registered Here- ford bulls, 15 to 22 months old. Real herd-bull prospects, with size, bone and quality. Come see them, Tele- Phone 17. Three miles trom Rich- ardton, N. D. Steve Schnell. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR. RENT—Lower duplex at 619 Ave. C, Heated. Also garage if de- sired. Call Mrs. W. A. Hughes, 616 Seventh street. Phone. 1391. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. Phone 773. IANTED— Experienced waitress at "5 Cafe. A EXPERIENCED and Soy es Write Trib-