The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 9

x WHEAT PRICES’ FALL _ Demand for North American Crop Negligible Compared to Rusajan Output Chicago, Jan. 29. down neatly 3¢ 8 bushel, wheat privea today went to within & fraction of the Jowest level reached here yet this ‘Weakness of wheat quota- Winnipeg, Liverpool and 8, together with lack of export demand for wheat from North America, -had pronounced bearish influence, expecially as Russia was said to have sold 220,000 bushels of wheat to Italy and Germany. Heavy selling out of future delivery holdin cs on standing orders to stop losses at various fixed limits was an outstand- te of wheat operations here, oats and rye all dropping the season's previous but: tom level, Wheat ‘closed nervous, 2 to a bushel lower than yesterd: ish, (March 1.18 1 7-8 to 1.23, July 1. d to May 90 1-8 to 92 1-2). 3 Oats 5-8¢ to 1 3-8e off, and provi- signs unchanged to a decline of 2c. ‘All deliverten of corn sold at a ne' a 1-8 to Jow on crop largely in sympathy with wheat. The corn market, however, showed stubborn resistance to pi e. and rallied. Liquidation w oats with a break of 2 3-8c | he and with all deliveries at a low on crop. Provisions easier with grains and sellin, depression of the Liver- Winnipeg wheat markets today after recoveries trom an initial setback wax promptly reflected hy wheat prices here. Leading commis- sion houses were conspicuous sellers, and talk was current that foreigners were wlso taking « hand on the seli- ing side of the Chicago market. Bn- suing downturns in values here in the face of assertions that a lbveral quantity of wheat is to be moved out of Chicago before long to make room for corn. anwhile, business nm wheat for shipmi lantic countries was reported as con- sisting of only a few parcels sold here and thet Advices received said that breadstuffs supplics in Eurove w mencing inquiries were stall, und that Rus- sla was pressing wheat everywhere in xreat volume, and has sold wheat to burg. Vente Genoa. rm price way owing to weakness of wheat and’ as a result eC cold clear weather fa tor movement of corn, Arrivals of ¢ today totaled 221 curs, against 1 cars a wel ago and 182 cars at this time N —(AP)—With earish foreign vere in a furore session today, striking stoplot ich drove May prices downwi r the farm bourd pric 1 northern before buyin, reaction. May closed futures were stubborn through stoplosx. selling. and dropped swift vhat Inter on a was sold heavil but reco) moderate y. Barley was sharply i the start but staged a good 1 rley was sharply lower at t but staged a good rally. tx was the dullest grain on the board with prices i Cast about AS. forea to r any kind of wheat. Grain corporation 8 cars before: noon. inter were steady with ight. orn demand ‘was fair and of- gH were moderate. Oath d millers was good. gx were Imited and mo inferior quality. Malting was ed, Wlax demand was quiet ferings were very Ii 3,000" di- later " k to 160 to 200 to 10.4 80 Ibs. 10,00 Butchers . 160 Ibs, 9.5) 8.15 to 9.1 90 to 130 Ib Cattle, 8,00 long yearlings ter strong to ing good and bet- higher on shipper e apparently cha guod and choice 90 to 15.50% 1100 to 1300 Ibs, 12.50 to 16.00; 9: 1100 Ibs. 12.50 to 16,2 850 Ibs, woud 750 to 950 eifers, good and 0 to 14.7 fommon und low cutter an bulls, good and choice ( f tu medium 7.25 to 9, fed) good and chote medium 10,00 to 12.0 cUN and common 7.50 to 10.00; stoc und feeders steers, good and cho! weights 0 tot commoi wud medium 8. Sheep, 11,000; slow; opening steat ty bulk’ fat jambs 42.25 to 12, fee 12.75; some held higher; f. ex weuk at 6.25 to 6.50; feedin lambs quotabls steady. bs, Bu choice 92 lbs. down 1. 0 18.1 medium 11. to IL. Jos. n 5.00 to men 3.00 to 6.75; feede and choice 11.50 to 12.5 sluggisl prospects for uneven a Jower imarket on all killin, best yearlings held above 13. bel Brite, 4, cove con ree are f Be ligible 9.50 to 11.00; bulls 25 lower, 00) sparingly ‘for outstanding y medium grades, bulk 8.25 t bidding 25 lower on limited «1 of steckers and 00; mostly 60 lower: best grades 12.50 to 15.50; most early salex 13.00 to 13.50, Hous, | 18,000; fairly activ strong to 10 higher than ‘Tuesda: t desirable 10, 5 to 8.70; average weight 228. ck bidding 25 8, down on best kinds; only odd lots of sheep on sales, these about steady. CALL MONEY RATES New York, aes. 29. 3 to 4 to 6 mont 3-4, Prime commercial paper 4 3-4. MINNBAPOLIS FLOU! Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 29. Flour unchanged. | Ship: Bran 26.00 to 35.50. MINN! LIS POTATOES Minneal Minn., Jan. 29.—(AP)— (U. 8. D. A.jenPotatoes, Jight wire inquiry, demand and trading very fi low, market -too few sales re- -portea'te auouns 8 CHICAGO CHEESE Chicago... Jan, Paw" Jah Swine, pert ‘200; Datnles, eee att ae ater Limburger aie; Swiss 26 to 300, ? { pid bas BESS UES First Bauk Corp. + 32:1-2 Bancornoration 8 vee 50 1-4 2 % : (AP)—Tumbling | HT} S {an caters ; Aviation Corporation ie | Baldwin Loco. ... Bait. & Ohio .. Barnedall A. Colu. Graph. .... Com. Invest. Trust Comw. & Eou. o Cons. Gas. Cont. Bank ’s'| Cont. Can. . Cont. Motor . Cont. Oil Del. . Corn Prod. Cream o Wheat .. Crucible Stl. ... Cuba Cane Ser. . Curtiss Wright .. | Davison Chem. Dela. & Hud. Del, Lack. W. Dupont East. Ko: Elec. Pow. & Let. Elec. Auto, Let. wl Erle R. R.. . | First Nal. Stra. .. Freeport Tex. . ;Gen. Amn, Tank. .... Gen. Asphalt .. Gen. Elec. {Gen, Foods .. Gen. Gas & Elec. Gen. Motors ... Gen. Ry. Sig. Gillette Raz. Gimbel Bros. Gold Dust’: Goodrich (bf) . Goodyear Tire . Graham Paige Gt. Nor. Pfd. Gt. Nor. Ore. { Gt. West. Sug, Hershey Choc . Heud. Hershey Houston Oil . Howe Sound . Hudson Mot. Hupp. Mot. », {Ind. Oil & Gi {indian Ref. ,Ins. Copper Int. Cement .. Int. Com. Eng. Int. Harvester . Int, Hydro, Elec. iInt. Mater Pfd. Int. Int. Int. vi Johns-M'ville » |. C. So. Ry. Kelly-Sps"d. Kelvinator o| Kennecott Kolster Radio ... Kresge (SS) . Kruger & Toll. Loose-Wiles Ludlum Steel Mack Trucks May Dept. Strs. . McKesson é& Rob. Mex. Sea B. Oil .. geee eee ana | Amerioun Gar ai Amerkinn ‘Onies THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 29, 1930 iK PRODU | NEW ¥ cE New York, 29.—(AP)—Buttor steady, receipts 16,597, Cheese steady, receipts 115,501. POR STOGKS IS SEEN AS VALUES ADVANCE Trading Moderately Heavy With Pools Active in je As- sortment of Issues New York, Jan, 29—(AP): ening, demand f ki broad- noted in tock market, with gains in act issues running from 1 to nearly 10 points. few soft spots cropped out but there was a marked absence of “bear” attack: Trading wi moderately heavy, ith pools again active in a wid sortment of I. $. Steel common was marked up 4 points to a new high on the current recovery at 181, which is within 2 int# of the high reached after the jovember break in prices, and 12 points abo’ recently w: fered to employes so advanced 4 pot gains for most of the fe) indents. with smaller bther i J. 1, Case soared 10 and to reports of a bri ‘arm implements. Interi vester advanced 4 point: Tate was run up inte in res inquiry for tional Har= Columbian "s meeting. ds by Col- orado Fuel after a lapse of nine years was followed i ft moderate advance in that issue. iggett and Myers | sues also responded to the declara- tion of extra dividends and the offer- ing of stock subscription “rights.” Anchor Cap preferred. Brooklyn @ be jueens preferred, derwood Hott isher, Celotex, American Tobacco 33, bY Worthington Pump, Mullins Bod; tional Lead, Warren Bros. and Carbide sold 4 to 6 points higher. Otis Rlevator broke 6 points, Inter- nal Combustion preferred 5, and ti Sugar preferred lost 4 points of, 24 point gain of yesterday. In the final hour U. 8. Steel cross- ed 182 when it was up more, than 5 points. Large amounts of some of the popular shares were bought, one block of (12,000 shares of International Nickel changing hands at 38. J. I. Case extended its rise to more than 16 points, while Jersey Central was up nearly 10. New York Central, At- luntic Gulf and West Indies, DuPont and the Liggett & Myers issues rose 3 to 4 points. Auburn Auto wu 8. The close wi ti proximated 3,201 ‘Na- inion High Low Listy 1.12) 112% 114% 1.14% 82% 83 3.02% 3.025 2M Sold Close OLIS RANGE . 29. —( High 1.25 1.26% pen Low 1264 1.25% 1.264 2 dark nor, oe “ ate 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 13% prot 1 dark n 12% protel 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark ny 2 dark ny Grade of 1 northern, Soe, mos BU, 2m 1.20%— ...5. 120% sear 38 ‘s cto 23: ¢ D AAT2 1.18% 117% Rog Re. me: 113% 1.14% 1.13% Durum 1,09% 1.14% 1.09% 1,08% 1.13% . 1 ainber 3% protein 2amber.. Gee Corn— 3 yel. corn 4 yel. corn 5 yel. corn. 6 yel. corn. 3 mxd. corn Bariey— Ch. to tney Mdm. to ga Lwr. grds.. Ryo— Nok... 19% 4 ‘ Flax— No.1. . . 2.09% 3.06% 2.99% 305% the price at wiiich stock |X Sales ap-| .\.) boy dy, receipts 19,975, Mix- fresh gathered extras 39 1-2; do, extra firsts 38 to 38 1-2; do. firsts 27 1-4 to 37 1-2; medium refrigerator, firsts 33 1-4 to 34; near- oy, Hennery browns, extra 39 1, an: cific coast whites, extra 39 to 40; do., extra firsts 38 to 39. Dressed poultry steady, chickens, fresh 22 to 35; duck, Long Island, fresh, 14 to 21. Live firm, broilers, express fowls, freight, 3 33; turkeys, freight 30'to 45; ducks, freight 2 RANGE OF CAR! Minneapolis, Jan. 2 of carlot grain sai hard spring 1.25 to 1 northern 1.25 to 1.29; No. 2 nort 1.22 to 1.25. 3-4 mixed 1. 0, Shard winter 1.12 6-8 to 1.25 i-4; No. 1 dark hard winter 1.26 1-4; No. 3 red durum 1,03 1-2. Corn, No. 4 yellow 74 to 76 1-2, Oats, No. 3 wheat 41 1-4 to 42 1-2. Barley, No, 2.51.1 BISMARCK GRA (Farnished by Ruanell . Bismarck, Ja No. 1 dark ‘ No. 1 northern No. 1 amber dui 1 mixed durum 1 red durum Co.) Bpeltz, per cwt. . lard winter wheat roosters 18c; turkeys 25c; ducks weese 8c. CHE SH GRAIN Chicago, Jan (AP)—Wheat, no 79 to 80; No. 3 white 86 Oat Rye, no sales. Timothy seed 5.50 to 6.4 Clover ‘seed 11.00 to 18 Lard 10.40; ribs 12 cnic Chicago, 89. firm; receipts 7,398 extras 36 2 tra firsts to 24 1-2¢; seconds 31 to eak and unsettled: receipts cases; extra firsts graded to Sic; ordinary firsts 8. D. 99 cars, on shipments 866 market steady ern stock, slightly weaker on Wisconsin sacked Round 55 to 2 inneso: rading just fair, th New York, Jan exchanges _irreg: Britain 86 Italy Norway 26. treal 98.93 EGG: Chicago, was little Al’). demand 8 DROP AP)—Butter egKs er, owing Poultry was General Berenguer, Primo’s Enemy, Will Select Government (Cc-:tinued from page one) of the foremost nobles of Spain, had jaccepted the portfolio of public edu- cation. Streets and cafes were crowded throughout the night with people cx- citedly discussing the situation. Newspapers Uncensored Madrid newspapers freed of censor- ship after more than six years, found ;80 much to say regarding the cabi- net crisis that their regular editions 455 | were not sufficient. Extra editions at midnight handled the overflow of copy. The events which led to resignation of General Primo de Rivera and the naming of a new premier still were not clear today although a gencral idea could be gained of what had happened. Sunday morning the dictator, ex- cited by continued criticism of his regime, asked 17 high army and navy Officers to say if he should resign. He conferrei ‘ater with King Al- fonso and was understood tg have met criticism. Counted on Loyalty Some of the military figures to whom General Primo de Rivera had resorted replied that while they would jalways support any government desig- nated by the crown they believed it in- advisable for that of General Primo de Rivera to continue further. The replies surprised the premier, who had counted upon tie loyalty of the military heads, all of whom owed their posts to him. Yesterday, late in tie afternoon he left the place. He left the royal pal- ace at 10:10 p. m. (5:10 p. m. E. 8. T.) and said his resignation had been ac- cepted effective as of 10:15 p. m., King Alfonso, it was understood, re- ceived the resignation an hour or so earlier, but respected the premier’s wish not to reveal it until a successor had been designated. Spain Reacts Favorably In c:neral Spain thus far has re- acted favorably to the change of government. . Although minor dis- orders have been reported, most of them have been in the nature of demonstrations. General Berenguer’s appointment is viewed as signifying the first step of the king’s policy to restore constitutional civil govern- ment through the policital parties, general elections and a parliament all of which did not function during the dictatorship. :) the It naturally remains to be seen|~* the name of Spain the city of Xauen, | from which afterward he gained his title, Conde (or Count) of Xauen. "After the military disaster at Me- lilla he was removed from active serv- ice and sentenced to serve a term in| Lo prison; the sentence was commuted, however, and he later was to lieutenant general, a post he held until assigned as chief of the military staff of King Alfonso in 1926, He held this place until yesterday, o+when designated by King Alfonso to ‘Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday st last night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity oe Temprtrs. Pre, 1 Hig! STATIONS— Bismarck, Ami head the new Spanish t |G government succeeding Lieutenant General Primo de Rivera, with whom he had always {| been on inimical terms. "Leaves for Alaska, Planning to Bring Ben Home With Hin (Continued from page une) plane crashed in a storm .Nov. 9 while flying to the fur trading ship |? Nanuk, icebound at North Cape. The plane, badly wrecked and near- ly buried in a snowdrift, was found by Pilots Joe Crosson and Herold Gillam las} Saturday while on an aerial scouting trip from the Nanuk. 8. Some of those searching for the |§ bodies of the missing men were taken to the scene by Crosson and Young on later trips, while others arrived by dog team from the Nanuk. As the plane evidently struck the earth while flying at high speed, it was believed its’ two occupants were thrown clear of and buried in the snow. Interment o* Elelson’s body in Arlington national cemetery when it was recovered, providing relatives consent, was proposed yesterday by Alfred J. Lomen, manager of rescue operations in a message to Graham B. Grosvenor, of New York, president of the Aviation corporation. Lomen, as well as Governor George A. Parks of Alaska, characterized Eielson as the “father of aviation in Alaska” and jdeclared he belonged to the nation | Lak because of his exploits in the north and also because of his services in the World war. FAIRBANKS PLANS TO ‘WELCOME OLE EIELSON Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29.—(?)—The people of Fairbanks, Alaska, will not be able to do enough for Ole Eielson when he arrives there to show him an rare appreciation of his son's work, Dr. D. Y DeLavergne, mayor of that city said today, in a telegram received here. “We, the people of Fairbanks and Alaska, wish you to convey to Mr. Elelson our sincere sympathy on the death of his son. Nothing we can t|@o will show the true regard and esteem in which we held Carl Ben Eielson, father of Alaskan aviation. “| We will do everything possible here in Fairbanks to assist Mr. Eielson on his journey home with his son. We wish that Ben might find his final resting place here with us but we know that cannot be,” Dr, DeLavergne’s mes- sage to the Forum said. British and French Reach Conj..-=mise On Measuring Navy (Continued from page one) broken the bounds of the private con- ference room and approached public controversy. Even that today seemed quieted for a moment although not settled. Colonel Henry L. Stimson, Ameri- can secretary of state and delegation head, in a radio address broadcast in the United States last night describ- ed the conference as hard but con- fidently at work. A similar note was struck by Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, in an address before the Pilgrims socie- ty. Plodding Weary Road Epitomizing these utterances and others from official quarters it may be said that the naval conference now is plodding along the weary road everybody knew was ahead of it, and finding many obstacles but none which thus far appear insuperable. Drafting of a humanitarian for the conduct of sea warfare, with particular reference to submarines, was under consideration today as one of the possible tasks of the confer- ence, As conversations between the na- tional delegations proceeded in pre- Paration for tomorrow's plenary ses- sion it was disclosed there was a strong disposition in some quarters to include discussion of humanizing naval warfare in the conference Agenda. Abolition On Restriction Reference of Colonel Henry L. Stimson, American secretary of state and delegation head, in his radio ad- dress last night to the United States to this subject attracted wide atten- tion. Colonel Stimson said that if abolition of the submarine was im- possible the United States hoped to restrict its use. It was understood the French would like to go even further and draft a code. covering other types of warships. There was no expectation in in-|® formed circles that the abolition of submarines would be possible or that | » any code of sea conduct broad enough to deal comprehensively with the old question of “frecdom of the seas” M Lander, Wyo. Medicine Hat, Miles City, Me Ue hy lodena, Moorhead, Minn., North Platte, Neb., cl ies a city, ‘Ok. erre, 8. Prince Albert, Sas., c! Qu’, pp paite. Sas. c Rapid City, 8. Roseburg, Ore., St. Loul eee Spokane, Wash., snow. Swift Cur'nt, Sas., fo The Pas, Man., clear edo, clear. Williston, N. clear. Winnemucca, Nev., c! Winnipeg, Mon., cldy 6 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity unsettled tonight and Thursday quite so cold tonight. For North Dakota: Fair to unsettled tonight and Thursday. Not quite so cold tonight south portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A_ low-pressure area is centered over Alberta this morning, and some- what warmer weather prevails fro! North Dakota westwa' and north. westward to the north Pacific coast region. Temperatures have dropped over the Mississippi valley and Great es region, due to higher pressure over that section and over t! ex- treme south. Generally fair weather prevails in all sections except in the North Pacific coast states, where pre- cipitation ts falling. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. WEATHER AND ROADS Devils Lak 1 es woe Stersowocin See partly cloud roads fair, clear; roads fair. 12} clear; roads fair, Russia with impunity. Karl Schmitz- dort did it. He was arrested on re- turning to Germany. It was decided he was liable only to the punishment of the place where his crime was committed. Russia has no punish- ment for such an offense. i | Today’s Congress { °° ° WEDNESDAY SENATE jinues debate on t: committee he: president of 1s corporation. ‘Takes up bi! Judiciary co: patrol for Elections committee continues hearing of Wursbach-McClonkey contest from Texan, Interstate commerce committee bus bill. subcommittees, deficiency ap- Extradition Hearing Continued by Shafer Hearing on the extradition of Mar- tin A. Schrader, wanted in Minne- apolis on a charge of kidnaping his five-year-old daughter, today was continued by Governor George F. code | Shafer until February 10. ‘The governor said it apeared that the kidnaping charge had been re- sorted to in connection with a dispute between the Schraders as to the cus- today of their child and that he wanted to give them time to adjust their difficulties if possible. Frank White’s Son Is Sent to Leavenworth For Automobile Theft Chicago, Jan. 29.—(#)—Richard S. White, son of Frank White, former treasurer of the United States and governor of North Dakota, pleaded guilty today to theft and interstate transportation of a stolen automobile and was sentenced to Leavenworth prison for 18 months by Federal Judge George A. Carpenter. White was indicted last week. ° Incorporations | Pembina County Holding company, Cavalier; to manage the assets of the Pembina County bank; $20,000; W. R. Weaver, Cavalier; J. D. Hughes, Backoo, and Charles D. na, McCanna. i Agricultural Credit corporation of Reeder; $15,000; W. T. Krebsbach, Anna Krebsbach and W. F. Smith. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 15 used furniture. nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N D CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES — 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ade are cash tn ad- vance. Copy should be received 5y 9 o'clock to insure insertion came THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ___MALB_BELP_WANTED _ | HIGH CLASS, honest, energetic salesman with executive ability who is looking for permanent employ- ment and advancement to sell Guaranteed Standard Line of Play- ground Apparatus, Water - Equip- ment, Flood Light Projectors and Chain Link Fence, to cover the southern section of North Dakota. Must have good car, sales exper- fence, good education, ability to talk publicly and furnish best of references. Between the ages of 25 and 40. Good position if you can qualify, Write GIANT MFG. COM- PANY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA. MEN—Two with car to call on estab- lished trade. Earning to start at about $35.00 per week. Must be neat and have references. Phone 1386 for appointment. MEN—Two to cover established ter- ritory for Real Silk Hosiery Mills, must be neat and have references. Call at No. 9, Hoskin-Meyer Blk. DON'T be a Mis-fit. Qualify for good pocittcrs. Catalog free. Moler Barber college, Fargo, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED ADDRESSING envelopes at home, spare time. Earn substantial pay weekly; exp. unnec. Dignified em- ployment for honest, sincere per- sons. EMPLOYMENT MGR., Box N. D., Butte WANTED—School girl to work for board and room. Mrs. John R. Fleck. Phone 685-R. iS WANTED—Experienced waitress at Hoffman's Cafe. Wanted: Experienced solicitor, permanent dob to right party. Salary and ex- penses. Must have good person- ality. Own car and furnish A-1 references. Married man preferre4. Give complete information in first letter. Write Ad. No. 12 in care of The Tribunc. | 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). LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE—640 acres, 8 miles from Dawson. Well improved, $8960.00, $1200.00 dowh. Personal property accepted as first payment. Adolph Anderson, Dawson, N. Dak. REAL ESTATE SOUTH NINTH strect; 5 room house and barn, cheap, $2100.00. FRONT STREET; 2 blocks from de- pot; 5 rooms and bath, a bargain, $1600.00. ‘ 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. FIVE 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- NESS with a man who has made nearly three thousand sales with- REGISTERED CERTIFIED GRIMM ALFALFA $17.40 bushel, Sweet Clover $3.60. No quack grass, Canadian thistle, dodder, buckhorn. Seed shipped subject your inspec- tion. Write for club prices, free samples. Agents wanted. N. D. GRIMM ALFALFA ASS'N, State College Station, Fargo, N. D. Co- operative organization over 500 FOR SALE—Coal range in good con- dition, Call at 211 Second street. ——<—— SALESMEN WANTED __ WANTED—Reliable men tion. Engine recently completely overhauled. snap. ' porary or permanent. Write ‘Trib- une, in care of Ad. No. 17 or phone 1149. by the hour, 35¢ per hour, Attached garage. Immediate pos- session. O. W. Roberts. Phone. or 751. pe, FOR SALE—Modern eleven room house in city, large grounds, stall full particulars write Matt Chootes, jars Kulm, N. D. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and @drage. Price $5,000, libera) terms. Possession about January Ist. Tele- phone 108 for particulars. FOR RENT—Partly modern six room house. Close in, near school. Rea-. sonable rent. Ready for occupancy Feb. ist. Call at 622 Third street. 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—Five room modern house with garage. Immediate possession. John G. Gussner. Phone 1404-J. aes FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house on Second street, near Ave. A. See _N._A. Freeburg, 510 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 282-W. FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 331. —_—— ee ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished front bed room with private entrance in strictly modern home. Also sleep- ing zoom on second floor. Both rooms attractively furnished, Gen- tlemen only. Call. at 501 street or phone 1066 after 2:00 p. m.' 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 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. tt 222 Third street. Large sunny well furnished room in private home. Rent $18.00 per month. Mrs. E. T. Beatt, 422 Pirst. _street. Phone 879. FOR RENT—A good warm room, in @ modern home on the ground floorg hot water all the time. Also gar- age for rent. Rent reasonable. $06 _ West Thayer. FOR RENT—Large room in modern home. Two windows, hot water heat, close in and nicely furnished. One or two gentlemen. Call at 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished room in Tribuire Apartments. May be used as parlor and bedroom. Suitable for one or two. Write Tribune Ad, No. 14. FOR RENT—Weill 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 618 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Large nicely furnished room. Suitable for one or two in modern home, quite close in. Call at 404 First_or phone 586. ATTRACTIVE ROOM—Very nicely furnished in a large beactiful home, real close in. Gentlemen anly. _Phope 644-M. FOR RENT—Furnished or untur> Hehe fons in modern home. City. eat. Business College Room 6, FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Close in. Call at 323 Second street or phone _360-M. FOR RENT—Cozy sleeping room suitable for. one or two. Right downtown. Call at 307 Fourth FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home., Close in: Phone 499-R or call at 301, Tenth street. FOR RENT—Nice warm sleeping room suitable for gentleman. Phone 195-M or call at 117 First street. Asia FOR RENT—Purnished room with or without board. FOR SALE—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. 211 Second out ever a complaint from any buy-| FOR £ T—Furnished tric stove and frigidaire. immediately. - Call at the apartments, T1l Ave. A or