The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1930, Page 9

DUE 10 BUYING AND STABILIZATION PLAN Farm Board Takes Steps to| Form Body to Pay Losses From Government Funds vances witnessed in the. Chicago wheat market today failed to hold in ica was persistently Argentine offerings ryt radically cheaper basis, On the fluence here came from definite steps taken toward forming a wheat mar- ket stabilization body having power to pay losses from government funds, and not merely effect loans which must be repaid. ‘Wheat closed nervous, at the same as yesterday's finish to tc higher, (March 116% to %; May 120% to %; July 121% to %). Corn closed unchanged to %:c up, (March 68; May 91% to 92 to 92; July 9354 to % to %). Oats sc to % to Ysc advanced, and | Che: provisions showing 10c to 12c gain. Corn was casy at the start with wheat but rallied sharply with that | grain later, and sold above the offers. Oats were unsettled and fluctuated in sympathy with the course of other grains. Lard advanced with hogs, but profit taking incident to the recent rise of around 1c per Ib, checked the budge. Despite temporary upsets resulting from unlooked for downturns on the Liverpool wheat market today, many wheat traders here became buyers on a big scale and Chicago wheat prices took a strong uj course a good ipward deal of the time. In addition to stim- | 5; ulating influences of moves to give far more aggressive backing than heretofore to farm board price stabil- ization policies, the Chicago market today showed itself responsive also to signs of easier money conditions in European countries that import wheat. Talk was heard from import- ant trade sources that chances were improving for abandonment of the ‘Transatlantic practice of only hand to mouth buying. More or less impeding today’s wheat account of assertions that whereas the federal farm board will maintain the present loan basis for wheat already on hand, the board will not guarantee any loan price for the next crop. This was taken to mean July delivery of wheat, inasmuch as ® considerable amount of new domestic wheat is marketed in July. Corn values today accompanied the wheat market upward. Active buy- ing on the part of eastern interests was a feature at times in the corn fu- ture delivery trade. Arrivals of corn in Chicago today totaled 190 cars, against 292 cars a week ago and 439; cars at this time last year. WHEAT PRICES REGAIN DESPITE PROFIT TAKING Minneapolis, Feb. 7.—(#)—Initial prices in wheat futures were down to- day on poor cables but short covering later brought a good advance and prices finished higher for the day de- spite some profit taking near close. May closed 15 to % cent high- cy. Corn futures opened easy on pres- sure but stiffened and rallied sharply cn short covering. Ryc followed wheat early and then dipped sharp- ly on selling. Barley was narrow and trade light. Flax was mostly dull. Cash wheat was unchanged with the National Grain corporation tak- ing most of the offerings which were was scarce and in steady demand. Durum was steady. Cash corn of best quality seemed slower while some lower grades moved readily. Oats demand was un- changed, with choice wanted and or- cinary quiet. Rye demand was steady from millers, Malting barley was in strong demand and feed grades fair. Flax offerings were light and demand | Pi ‘was good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb, 7.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs—28,000, including 13,000 di. rect; market mostly 15 to 30c higher; hogs scaling under 230 Ib. most advance. Top 11.00 new high for season; bulk 160-250 Ib. 10.60 to 00; 240-320 Ib. 10.10 to 10.60. Butch- crs medium to choice 250-300 Ib. $10; to 10.75; 200-250 Ib. 10.40 to 11.00; 160- | R 200 Ib. 10.50 to 11.00; 130-160 Ib. to 10.85. Packing sows 8.50 to 9.50. to 10.50. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 1b. 9.00 Fs runs; rather sharp heifers and light yearlings; best steers 14.10, Slaughter classes steers good and choice 1300-1500 Ibs. 12.75 to 15.80; 1100-1300 1b. 13.00 to 16.00; 950-1100 Ib. 5 8. Be E § BISMARCK GRAIN CRuepished Oy Boasol Midler, Co.) ‘ebraary 1 dark northern 1 northern 1 amber durum . 1 mixed duru if Be durum Spe Jlard winter wheat . Dark hard winter wheat ntsagye gceints 1a truck Fowie. ae pprings: ilers: 28¢, ie, turkeys 5e, ee 16 to 17c, geese Ibe. \ » [8 Chicago, Feb. 7.(7)}—Sharp ad-j | 18 278 43 135 80 43 29 merican and Europeai merican and Foreign Ameriean Ice... American American mi Ai AI A A 0 Power. American American ‘American 1d Refinii ‘American and Refining ders Atlat Atlantic Rofining Auburn Auto . Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A .. Borg-Warner Corpora’ Briggs Manufacturing Burroughs Adding Mach! ‘alumet and Arison: Gerro de Pasco .. peake & Ohio apeake Corpora Chicago & Great Western Chicago & Great Western pfd. t. Paul & Pacific pfd. icago & Northwestern cago, Tock Island & Pi v1 Motor . Columbia Graphite Commercial Investm st Commonwealth and Southern Consolidated Gax Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Cui Curtiss Wright ison Chemical . Du Pont de Nemours .. Eastman Kodak . isle Electric Auto Light price gains however was selling on} ! not as liberal as expected. Winter | 13.00 to 16.00; common | ‘r, Erie Railroad General Asphale General Foods General Gas and General Motors . General Railway Gillette Razor Goodrich, B. Goodyear Tire Graham Paige Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore Great Western Sug: Hershey Chocolate .. Houdatlle Hershey Houston Oil Hupp Motor ..-. Indian Refining Inspiration Copper International International International Hydro-Elect International Match pfd. International Nickel of ¢ International Paper and Power Int. Telephone and Telegrap! Johns-Manville . Kansan City Sout Kelly-Springtleld . Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper . Kolster Radi Krew Kru Loew's Ludlum steei . the| Mack Trucks . Magna Corpora Marmon Motor is May Department Stores . McKesson & Robbins . Mexican Seaboard Oil Miami Copper .... Midcontinental Petroleui Middle States 01 Minnesota Moline Migsourl, Kansas & Miksouri’ Pacific 4. Montgomery Ward Motometero . Murray Cor Nash Motor National Bl National Cash Register National Dairy National Distilling National Power and Nevada Consolidated ew York Central . \. H. & fortolk & North American . Northern Pacific Otis Steel . Pacific Gas ai Pacific Light ackard Moto! Pan-American Petroleum B Paramount-Famous-Lask: Pathe Fixe. Pennsylvant Pirelli as Proctor & Gamble . Public Service Corp: Pullman Company Radio Corporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum Reading Company . a ad a xy Li uP. rere Qemoercswomcocse maces mosee aBoaRiticrnwn cso oe ate e ee) Pre nn SSS - 9 30 26 we Se oo nen Onsen SOOT S MOE HOMES ONASME STO: a PERPEEEE PE FRIFSFELES FREER SSOP FS ‘= + 4 a 4 eh pees see Fepeeet fiseT =sestonoes: “ eed oe San emarnscenemnewH mee rn Pact Southern Railw: Standard Brand: Standard Oil of New York . Stewart-Warner Corporatio: , ctehy ak Motor ... or] eo er Bros. Westinghouse Slectric and iat Wren Company. Vo Yellow ‘Truck and SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK St, Paul, Feb. 7—)—(U. of ‘Agriculture)—Cattle, rt + i i 30%) %! | 4 |Strong buying support a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930 WHEATVALUESRISE. |[ New York Stocks | STOCK PRICES BOUND UPWARD AGAIN, LED BY RAILROAD SHARES js Long List of Issues Sell 1 to 15 Peints Up, Many Reach- ing New Highs New York, Feb. 7.—()—After carly irregularity and dullness, the stock when a long list of issues were eelling 1 to nearly 15 points above yesterday's final quotations. In view of t: 2 cut in the New York federal reserve redisoount rate yester- day, the early action of the market was disappointing to many traders, and one of the large commissior sent out a message over its ex- tensive wire system urging customers to take profits. dull on the decline after bear traders had made several futile attempts unsettle the I list, with the re- quick to rally when ppeared. Call money renewed at 4 per cent, as against 4% yesterday, while time money displayed an easier undertone, $ | particularly for the longer maturities. Canadian Pacific was the leader of |the railroad group, soaring 14% points to 216% in anticipation of the on- nouncement of a 4 to 1 stock split-up. Lackawanna, Erie, New Haven, New York Central and Norfolk & Western moved up 2 to 4 points, all at new 1930 peaks, in expectation of important de- velopments concerning the eastern railroad consolidation 5 Detroit Edison soared 11 points, Stone & Webster 8 and National Lead, Commonwealth Power, Peoples Gas, Porto Rican Tobacco, American , | Woolen preferred and Gillette Safety Razor rallied 4 to 6 points, the sharp rebound in the last name following 4 |Offictal denials of rumors that the producticn program for the new razor had been delayed. In the early dealing, Simmons broke 4% points to a new 1930 low at 72, which contrasts with the 1929 high of 188, but rallied to around 75. In- dustrial Rayon dropped 12% points and Vulcan Detinning 11 on smal! turnovers. ‘Canadian Pacific shot across the 220 mark on the official announce- ment of the 4-for-1 stock split uy Other high grade rails also rose mi terfally, including Chesapeake Ohio, Union Pacific, Delaware, Lack- awanna é Western and Northern Pa- clfic. Despite the strength in the rails some of the leading industrials turned heavy, General Electric and U. 8. Steel dipping sharply. The mar- ket closed irregular. Total sales ap- proximated 3,400,000 shares. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Feb. 7.—()-— Durum— Open High 1.08% Low cere 1.10% 4 List Lod “curred he dashed deeper into a H. MINNEAPOLIS RANUE Minneapolis, Feb. 7.— it— open High Low . 219% 1 4 1.19 1 120% Close 1.20% CHI Chicago, Feb. %.. 4, Whet March . May South St. Paul Paying Higher Prices for Hog South St. Paul, Feb. 7.—(P)—High- est prices since Sept. 23, last, were paid on the local hog market today, hogs advancing to a top of $10.60." A combination of broad de- mand and light receipts caused the advance. Predicts Republicans’ Destruction ‘If Selling Soul to Dry Fanatics’ {Sontinue” from pore one) commission and referred briefly to the | Tecent speech of Representative Fort, Republican, New Jersey, regarding od manufacture of home brew and Beck said that no one who knew him would challenge his deep rever- ence for the constitution and noted that he had given the best energies | of his life to its defense. Hits One—Track Thinking “We are constantly reminded by the fanatical drys that to question the wisdom of the eighteenth amend- ment is a challenge to the constitu- tion itself,” he said. “I deny it. They would not think so if the conditions were reversed.” i nly,” he continued, “the leaders of prohibition showed scant respect for the constitution when they wrote this illegitimate amendment into that noble instrument and thus destroyed its perfect symmetry and turned a wise compact of government into a mere police code. > Dry Law Damned “The fact that after 10 years of en- forcement with the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars and a ghastly sacrifice of many lives,” the Pennsylvanian mid, “the prohibition law is still largely unenforced damns it beyond any defense, and the only remedy suggested by the gentleman from New Jersey proves its futility. He added that Representative Fort, said that the use of liquor never add- ed anything to the happiness of a man’s family in his home but the New Jersey member “would make every home a potential brewery or wine press” under his policy of home brew for home consumptfon. Beck said prohibition had organiz- ed the country upon “a vast scale of collective hypocrisy.” The Pennsylvania member said that unless “we are prepared to vin- dicate that primal liberty of a man to order his own life, we should tear down the statue of liberty in New York Harbor, for at the moment and in this respect, it is little more than ® brazen lie. Five Rescued Alive Despite Deadly Gas Sweeping Workings (C2=tinued from page one) any of the remaining men in the mine to escape, unless by accident a cave- in of the tunne! cut off the fumes. Dougherty, onc of the four men to escape, said the explosion was deafen- ing and that the walls of the tunnel crumbled. He said L. Pritchett, one of the men found dead, was working in the main tunnel of the mine with Rubio, Banasky, Pritchett and the other man who was rescued alive, but when the explosion oc- mine to rescue his brother, F. Pritchett, and never returned. His body was found later by the rescuers. Dougherty said that in their flight from the mine, Rubio, Banasky and he were forced to crowd between piles | of debris shaken from the walls of the cavern by the blast. He said gas fumes immediately filled all parts of the mine. Clear Mine of Gas Rescue crews recruited from the; day workers immediately rushed into the mine to search for those en- tombed and the air system, damaged by the blast, was again placed in Admits Failure to Stop Sinclair But Still Plans to Run , (Continued from page consideration of candidates ous offices. Lynner Has Edge A. T. Lynner, mayor of Fargo, ap- eared to have the edge in whatever contest may develop for the guberna- tered upon a@ candidate, In some quarters it was expected that William Langer, Bismarck. attorney, would be @ candidate and were to win the nomination.- Other names were broached as possibilities but there was no united support for any candidate Other than Lynner: Mrs, Craig refused to discuss the details of the platform in advance of \its presentation to the convention but said it touched “only light! the chain -bank situation. It had been expected that Platform would launch an attack upon the ex- treat Ue opidlansare Paha! Da- Townley Still Fighting Apparently undismayed by his ap- upon ment of a congressional candidate in the Third district, Townley still was ae @ statement to make later in the lay. Lynner was said to have come west on a train last night but had made no appearance here. He was reported six miles away. Orchestra Lends Harmony An orchestra played to open the convention, an offering of harmony unusual in Nonpartisan circles. R. W. Frazier, Crosby, chairman ot the Nonpartisan state executive com- mittee, called the convention to order at 10:30 a, m. W. B. Falconer, Bismarck, chair- man of the Burleigh county commit- tee, gave the address of welcome. He said the county committee had ar- ranged for the music to soothe the “savage beast” in the event any hard words were spoken. Frasier Loses Point Frazier offered a report of the ac- tivities of the executive committee during the biennium. He that a platform committee and cre- dentials committee be selected first to speed the work of the convention. J. A. Gray, Lisbon, moved that the committee follow the regular order ot business by naming a convention chairman and a credentials commit- tec. Frazier indicated disapproval of the idea but the motion carried and a discussion of the procedure to be followed ensued. Resort was had to the League by- laws which provide that a chairman shall be named first. A check showed 87 delegates pres- ent. No one was present from Burke, Mercer, Logan, Slope, Golden Valley, aly McIntosh and Richland coun- ties. Lemke Withdraws John W. Benson, Rolette county and William Lemke, Fargo, were placed in nomination but Lemke withdrew and Benson was elected unanimously. Benson's clection as chairman was interpreted as a ‘victory for the Lyn- ner gubernatorial boom. R. R. Smith, Bottineau, was named secretary, also unanimously. A motion by Gray to make the tem- Porary organization permanent was ruled out of order. Name Wyums, Fine, Twete Benson named on the credentials committee: O. A. Wyums, First con- gressional district; C. W. Fine, Second district, and Einar Twete, Third dis- trict. After another discussion of pro- cedure. the executive committee was asked to make its report. Fred Ar- gast, Moffit, an executive committee member, said Chairman R. W. Fra- zier had stepped out but would re- turn with the report later. Frazier returned and offered the working order and soon cleared the mine of gas. Four of the eight workers still in | the mine were working in a compart- MINNEAPO! Minneapolis, Fe! Wheat— ‘Ope: 23% 21% w vee LIBS eseee 1.18% of + 117% weer 1.11% 1.12% 1.11% 1.12% rom ih, Lamber 1.08 1.10% 1.05% 1.10% rotein mber.. . 1.06 eee of 79% BK ment which officials said would not Ukely escape the fumes. State mine officials and officers of the Standard Coal company, owner of the mine, left Salt Lake City im- mediately for the scene of the disaster nd assumed charge of the rescue crews. As news of the blast spread, relatives of the victims gathered and Dealers Approve of Federal Farm Board (Continued from page one) passing of the act and indorse federal farm board.” avoid reference to one phase of organization and not to the “We therefore rec- it the individual farmers tions cooperate to PEE Fi Hl Shippers Advisory Board, ved an increase of one cent line tax, EEESPEE iH ul Ts « 301% SOU 3.02% 3.07% [1 minutes of the committee's actions to be read by the committee secretary. ‘Lot of Double- Frazier offered to tell the conven- tion of a “lot of double-rossing which has been going on” in the league or- tion. Fred Anderson, Page, read the re- Port. It showed membership funds ob- managed the 1928 campaign. F. A. Vogel, Coleharbor, said each candi: date paid $89.50 at the campaign’ close to meet a deficit. Had No Money Frazier said the executive commit- tee had no money at the start of the campaign. He touched upon the or- ganization’s troubles during the cam- paign but Vogel objected to “digging up that old stuff.” Answering a question, Frazier said the committee has $1,200 in money of the report was de- ferred pending the formation of a une) for vari-| Predictions made that Langer had a fair chance | # parent defeat to block an endorse-| 8 in Bismarck today and said he may | 7, to be stopping at a hotel in Mandap, | ¢ i Weather Report ‘ ; Temperature at 7 a. 1 Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velo ckyenat neronr i mprtrs. Pre, \STATIONS— Low High last yes- 24 Bismarck, N. D.. clear. Amarillo, Aex., clea torial endorsement, largely because | 8 those opposed to him had not cen-| & Huron, 8. D. Kamloops, Kansas Ci Lander, Wyo, Medicine Hat, Alt Miles City, Mont Modena, Utah, c Moorhead, Minn... North Platte, Neb, r Oklahoma City, pt Plerre, 8. D., clear Prince Albert, Sas. 8. 8. Matic, M Seattle. Wash The Pas, Man., ‘oledo, Williston, Winnemucca, Nev. Winnipeg, Man., 190 200 200 Fair to- tonight; somewhat colder extrem: t por- tion. Saturday, increasing cloudiness, followed by snow, and warmer west and north portions, “WEATHER CONDI A high-pressure area, cooler weather, Is ce . ‘Temperatures however, in all sectioni zero weather occurred. (i Weather prevails in plains states and over the Rocky mountain region, but a low-pressure area, centered over the extreme north- west, is causing precipitation in the north Pacific coast states, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, leteorologist. ROADS AND s Devils Lake: 19; clea Valley Ci Jamestow roads fair. roads fair. r; roads fair. 3 good. Blsmarck-Mandan: ar; roads air, Minot: 20; clear; ro: air. trail; C. N. Lee, Dunn; Nels Magnu- son, Bottineau; E. G. Larson, Valley City; Robert Larson, Minot; Dell Patterson, Renville, and R. W. Kent, Cavalier county. Resolutions—J. A. Gray, Ransom; 8. E. Ellsworth, Stutsman; P. O. Sathre, Steele; M. A. Hoghaug, Ramsey, and Mrs. Marie Duray, El- lendale. The chairman was authorized to appoint a publication's committee to arrange for spreading Nonpartisan propoganda. E. R. Fritch, Valley City, moved that the new executive committee be appointed at once. Form Three Caucuses the manner in which the executive committee wouki -be- selected, some opposing the idea of nominating one man at each of three district cau- cuses, The motion carried and the con- vention resolved itself into three dis- trict caucuses. Their nominations were: First district—L. O. Frederickson, Nelson county. Second district—Mrs. Emma Nagle, Jamestown. Third district—C. N. Lec, Dunn county. Chiropractic College President Quarantined San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 7.—(?)— Guarded by two policemen, Dr. J. R. Drain, president of the Texas Chiro- practic college, was marooned today in his own administration building, caught in a smallpox quarantine im- posed by city health authorities. At the city hall it was said Miss Florence Bradley, college bookkeeper, was stricken with smallpox and the quarantine was declared because Dr. Drain refused to be vaccinated and insisted on remaining in his office at the school. Dr. Drain said Miss Bradley was not at the college at the time she be- came ill. The president added that he was beginning a “period of diet- “No one can come in or go out,” he said, “and I am not going to call on the policemen for aid.” BUTTER MONOPOLY Over 40 per cent of the creamery butter manufactured in the United States comes from Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin. ita i ines tesa Judicia: subcommittee holds nit pounl to bro: power of United States commin- Interstate commerce comi ittee irs. | 00 | This started another argument on| Classitied Advertising Rates 2 Insertions, 25 words or under...85 3 Insertions, 25 words or under 1.00 1 week, 25 words of under .... 1.45 Ads over 25 words, Se additional oer word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES , 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads are casb tn ad- vance. Copy should be received 7 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 fama... enn WANTED—Two ladies or two men to work part time, also two men for full time. See Mr. Mende at Pat- terson Hotel, Room 408. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED stenographer desires work, is willing to take care of chil- dren during afternoons and eve- nings till placed. Can furnish ref- erences. Phone 374. LADY desires typing at home or your office, can also care for small set of books, Address Bismarck Tribune, in care Ad. No. 28 or phone 718-W. house, including 2 bed rooms, hard- wood floor, full basement, tioned off, full fifty foot lot, gar- age, good condition, on pavement, for $4400, on liberal terms, also very good buy on furniture, immed- jate sale, owner leaving city. Geo. M. Register. WORK WANTED—Middle age wom- an would like a place as housekeep- er or cooking in boarding house. Phone 329-R. FARM LAND JUST TRADED for 320 acres, 8%, Sec. 27, Twp. 145, Ree. 77, Sheridan county, N. Dak., about half of it in cultivation, no other improvements. A bargain. Want to sell this land. Commission to agent. Atlas In- vestment Co., Maverick Bidg., San Antonio, Texas. WAI good town. $1400.00 cash to invest. Write Ad. No. 27. DOCTORS Some sections use the ground-hog And others have the bear To prophesy climatic change, But when the surgeon leaves his lair And comes out in the open And the sun shines on his knife, Though feeling “under the weather” Run, John Doe, for your life. RUN UP to the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) and you will be able to escape the knife, for ‘we cure diseases without operations. With our Alkaline Blood Treat- ment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and Scientific Food Combina- tions ‘we have CURED HUN- DREDS, we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N..D. (NO KNIFE). APART! FOR RENT—Fur jo jarge room apartment on first floor, al- so a two room furnished apartment on second floor in a newly decor- ated home. Very convenient to high school and capitol. Call at ‘ 818 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment, private bath, garden spot and garage, $35.00 per month. ier at 518 Tenth street or phone | FOR RENT—Two room apartment. | Everything furnished except linen. | Use of electric washer. $25 per month, Call at 10 Mandan or Phone 1236-W. FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at A or phone 1256. nicely furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 W. Ros- ser. FOR RENT—Cozy warm three room corner apartment furnished. Also @ two room apartment. The Lau- rain Apartments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Ground floor apartment, two rooms and kitchenette, private entrance, close in. Call at 211 West Rosser or phone 1318. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 ‘Third street, —Two room aj jent well furnished, small gas stove. No children taken. Hazelhurst Apart- ments, 411 Fifth. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. City heat. Business College Bldg. Phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in the Varney Apartments, Phone 773. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. REAL ESTATE $5500.00 Eight. room house, right down town, income $70.00 per month, besides owners apartment, modern, cheap. $2400.00 Five room cottage, bath, furnace, gar- age, close in, cheap. $5800.00 Six room house, brand new, never lived in, attached garage. $6500. Seven room modern house, garage, /Senerous terms. FOR SALE—A five room modern house, two bedrooms, hardwood FOR RENT—Five room partly mod= ern house, newly painted and pa- pered, at 220 W. Rosser Ave. Will rent reasonable to right party. Wa- ter service furnished. Call any time. F. H. Young. newly decorated six room modern house, hot water heat, A furnished apartment, city heat. Also garage. All close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905 after 8 p. m. FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven toom modern home, including bath and garage. Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January 1st. Tele- Phone 108 for pi FOR SALE—Modern eleven room house in city, large grounds, small down payment with easy terms. For full particulars write Matt Clooten, _Kulm, N. D. FOR RENT—Five room strictly mod- ern house, also for sale, complete furnishings, easy terms. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 25. FOR RENT—Small modern house at 222 Eighth street. Inquire W. A. eng 11 Thayer Ave. Phone newly decorated house. Call at 812 Second street. Phone 282-W. ern house, excellent location. _quire at 111 Ave, A West. FOR RENT—Five room cottage, close in. Possession Feb. 1. Inquire Lo- Gan's. Phone 211. In- at 701 Front street. Phone 321. FREE A RADIO WE ARE closing out our stock of ra- dios, and while they last we have decided to give away, absolutely free, one radio with each used car or truck purchased from us. 1925 Ford Sedan. 1926 Oakland Sedan. 1928 Chrysler Coupe. 1928 Pontiac Coach. 1928 Essex Coach. 1928 Oakland Sedan. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. Two International Trucks. Two Chevrolet Six Trucks. Two Reo Speed Wagons. One ton Fargo Truck, and a num- ber of other cars and trucks, all in guaranteed condition and at prices which you cannot duplicate else- where. If you contemplate the purchase of a used car or truck, now or later, do not fail to see us, and don’t forget that the earlie: you come the lerger the stock of cars and radios you will have to choose from. Open Sundays and evenings. STEEN MARMON CO. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room $10.00, also a large room with bath © for light housekeeping or sleeping. room for two. Hot water heat, 812 Ave. B. Call 653-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home with or without board. Reasonable. Right down town. Call at 311 Fourth street or Phone 627-M. 4