The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1930, Page 7

~ CORPORATION HELPS WHEAT PRICE BULGE} More Activity Seems to Be De-|2: veloping in North American Export Business ‘ Chi ey (AP)—Notable absence of. se! | fogged in. the rnieago “rheat. mar! today went in hand with fisher, erices. 1A Chet interest centered on how it ee en wi mn “corporation sponsored, by rm board ral ft rotlon. tiseattered ‘anfavors! le ai teal ices from various points in domestic winter wheat territory were also a rt ety of attention, together | 4; with ee eat decrease of avin Si ‘Ome. ebout "36000" ‘the total on iy out 5 ieaving Og more than at this time Fel quotations of, wheat were ‘irm, @ bushel igher than rears Finish, (March 1.1! bet ory ay joned 3-80 off to 1-8c up, (Mat ron 9 1-8, May 92 1-2, July 94 1-4 to 3. on 1-4c to 3-8c advgnced, and varying from 2c decline io rn ed fracti higher with s Ct ning against offers ‘and profit-taking checking the advances. Oats were firmer, sympathising with Provisions developed firmness _in- Cad by an upward trend of hog values. Announcement from Washington federal farm board had given proval to the new wheat the re rth prices reached here today by wheat Talk was also cur- eters that a little more aetivity appeared to be dev ing today in North American wheat export business Meanwhile, differ- ing from has been the rule here vf late, a fair amount of buying of future ‘deliveries took place on up- turns in prices, and offerings at tim re rather scanty. with" all domestic grain. exchan 8 scheduled to be closed tomorrow, with Liverpool and Winn! wheat traderg here showet deal of caution neverthel today. A factor tending to induce hesitancy was some increase of whent receipts in the northwest. On the other hand, Kansas offi 3 mentioned considerable crop damage from recent freezing, and also in- dicated need of rain to prevent soil rUornecaluen derived firmness t from wheat price upturns. Atte as also focused a good deal on eS that faverable weather has net nt about any indication of 2 cided. enlargement of receiptn cf corn, Arrivals of corn in Chicago to- day totaled 148 cars, against 169 cars 2 week ngo and a holiday at this time last yea quiet throughout the session. eles. Tas lacking and shorts cov- ‘all opportunities. Alay closed higher. The market will be tomorrow, Lincoln's birthday niversary. Corn futures were under pressure but showed ere een Oats trade was dull but prices were a fraction stronger. Rye ranged upward mostly but there was pressure on the strong ‘Commisst houses w bari Flax market was nar- me duit. - Cash wheat tone red with futures about | un- Uhanged. compared with the farm board trading level. Demand was xood from mill: Vinter was un- chan: Durum was firm with de- fair to Good. Cash corn demand was more gen and the tone was bett oe and was about, the R was strong with deman choles, Maiting barley was In strong demand with “buying better. was firm and demand good. ts. stronger com- et steady we at advance: top 31 9,65 t0 11.0: ttle 7,500: trade mosily btead higher asking pri me held highe rock higher. Sla choice 1100 hi 00 to to 1300 Tbe, 13.00. to and medium Ibs. fed yearlings, foe 730 ty 950 Ibs. 1 helfers, (geod and choice 8: 9; common and cows, good and ‘common and medi- low cutter ai bulls, good and choice 9.25 to medium ice 10.50 to medium cull and common 7.00 to 60 rlocker and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights 10.2% to 11.50; mon and apeaiain 8.00 to I Sheep 17 sales steady bulk light WW. market slo bids lowe 5 carly Ibs. 5: ‘10.00 to ig #5; vommon. 8.16 to edium..to seat to 190 Ihe, medium to c! tm. iow: mts to cull and D. A) —c Hogs in ‘ight uD few odd lots and. weights salable 11.5 kinds 10.75 she stock une ers slow, ly low cutter * ai i oa Sea ae et er: bulk edium grades \#.50 oF : & do’ +H tockers und feeders in 40 at sSighen i 40 te in 340 pound. weights op, 10.80 fmedium and heavy ee rietly, choice. lai iin sneraily of pisin ai Ms packers * vidding Unevenly ste atendy to weak, 0 7 10.50 on good Choice kinds Panag to ; rtone on ewes kin held tae ee 3.38: rere) bred me Jo pound weights MINSHAPOLIS POTATOE! pave otat Feb, 11.—(AP): market point, trans: a C ry Aig fg ahippi in Vaned on ellvercd’ ‘sales less all CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, ese ge 8. = Ad=Potatoes ify wnt ges 8 racers! Bi beer ; —Bu us" Febeipte 19,246 tue, prices ui legs firm, recel 1008/casen, ex. rate 41 fiaded ‘irsts 40 to 40 ordi 34 to'3 ican e American 8 at times! hy, [ New York Stocks oeks | 'y Co} Allied. Chemical and “Dye almers Manufacturing an Bosch Magneto. Can . pele Chi Armetican 4 Porctonn io Foreign Power. . ce... America American American Radia! my Rolling ii Am rican Smeltg. and Refini Sugar Refining American Sumatra Tobacco American Helph, und Ander rites tin ree Mnots B Associated Dry Goods Atenison, ‘Topeka & Santa Fe. Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto 19 | Aviation Corpo: Se te 1a duly Lee Bald can Baltimore & Seti Barnedall A Bethlehem steel Borg-Warner Co Briggs Manufactu' Burroughs ‘Adding lumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla Canada Dry Ginger Canadian Pacific . Cannon Mills Gerro de Pasco: Chr: Golerado Fuel Columbia Gas ai Golumbla Graphite... Commercial Investment Trust Commonwealth and Southern Gonsoltdated. as Continental Banktng i .. Continental Can .. Continental Motor Continental Oil of Corn Products Cream of Wheat. | Ctuelbte Steel suba e Sug: Curdes Wright, avison Chemi Delaware & Hudsot Delaware, Lackawanna & Wsti, Du Pont cD Nemours: Electric Auto Li Erie Railroad First National y| Fisk Rubber . Fox Film A Freeport Texas Co! General America’ General Asphalt |General Foods General Gas ‘and Wieetete 2... General M General Moto Gimbel Bros. . told Dust year c Graham Paige Great Northern Great Northern Great Western Sugar Hershey Chocolate . Houdaille Hershey: Houston Oil . Howe Sound Hudson Motor: Hupp Motor. Independent 61 Indtan Refining Inspiration Copper l international Cement". International Combustio International Harvester Intergational Hydro-E International Match pid. International Paper and Power Int. Telephone and Telegraph. Johne-Manville Kelly-Springfietd Kelvinator Corpor: Kennecott Copper ster Radio and Gas. Flax ; Ludlum, Steet Cait Trucks ., ‘mon Motor’ Department Stores . esson & Robbins | atcis Mexican Seaboard oil Miami Copper .. Midcontinental Petroleum . *| Middle States Ol . + | Minnesota Moline Im} Missouri, Kansas & Mirsourt’ Pacific . Montgomery Ward tebe . Corporation vash Motor ‘ational Power and Light . evada Consolidated .. ‘ew York Central North American Northern Pacific Otis Steel Pacific Gas and Electric ecie Light en! Piet ee Public Set ¢ Corporation N. . Palimun Compe: iy Radlo Corporation . jio- Kelth-Orpheu leading Company .. Remington Rand . Reo Motor Republic Iron and Reynolds Springs Reynolds Tobaceo more Dutch Shell Louis & San Francisco . Bchuite stn Btneoe Texas Cot ration mranecent pantal "Ol . RANGE OF CARLOT 5. og Mitnespolls Feb. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY RY 11, 1930__ STOCK PRICES MOVE UP WITH LEADERS IN 48) HALR DOZRN GROUPS 3-8 to Lt Cora, ae 5 yellow i 168 to 74, Rye No. 3 ae re No 83 2 BOSTON senntens Feb, Te (ke yarwvoo, seat being closed on domes- 2; sample 57 tered sales are tle’ and foreign gen? of vario ‘ades. foreign wools Dy mills {oF tiaport, NBY RA’ New york ba money easier, 4 Time loans st 4 3-4, 60 to 90 to 6 months 4 1-2 to 4 Prime commercial paper 4 1-2. TTER SAME, EGGS Chicago, Feb. at propo! iy niger, sales ic per dosen. ce Aon tons. bein: Poul- Gains of One to Six Points Dis- |" tributed Over Broad List of Issues New York, Feb, 11--(AP)--The stock market shook off an early period of irregularity | today, and moved up- inder the leadership of the pub- ile utilities and a select group of steel, usement, rubber and business a jance shares and specialties. Gains Of 1 to 6 polnta were distribuied over staitly broad ilst by early. afternoon, but trading was vonly moderately em) Cail money renewed at 4 per cent with indications that the rate would be_ maintained. Fox Fi im broke 4 points at the opening on reports of a hitch in the|to negotiations for .a recapitalization lan to avert pM fe Lee are ings. But had ma | loss by garly afternoon, Union cite, broke points to 226 on selling presum- ably, influenced by a een 7 bie of een earnings estim: Good: Rubber, in whiel iy the Eaton interests of aires recently 8. Steel common crossed 184 for 8 gain of nearly 3, poin e met heavy profit taking at that level and had difficulty in maintaining its gain, Gulf states extended its guin points and Vanadium sold 2 Points igher. treme gaing of 3 to 6 pointe were Standard Gas & Elec- tri pee ‘enerioga Waterworks American Power & Light, Colorado Fuel, West- lnghouse Electric, American’ Woolen preferred, International Business Ma- Chines, Underwood Bitott Fisher an Auburn Auto. Vulcan Detinning 4 Scat sewed outstanding at ‘Weakness of the investment rails falled to check buying of the utilities Electrical and rubber shares in the last hour. Goodyear Rubb: tose 9 points on the report of passing of control to the Eaton group. house Electric jumped 6 points. ion Pacific recovered half its 9 1-2 poent break earlier, but Southern Pacific, Atlantic Coast lHne and Canad! ific went down 2 closing tone wi ular. Total sales approxim: .000 shares, CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, Feb. 11.— hent— Close 1.19% Low his BL 81% 81% i MINNEAPOLIS < CASH Gi Minneapolis, Feb. 1h ny Open Hi, 1s ae, pen High Low Close 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor 14% protein 1 dark nor. 1.35% 2 fark nor. 1.23% 1.2; 1 northern. 2 northern. Mont rotein Wor 14% Nf 1D 01 = 4 sevee 125% ROS: ams te 23. seeee LIB ros moR ane: A innesots and South bane rotein or « L18tg 3: 5 J 1.19% 1.18% 1.19% mes zs. 2ueaz, or ++ 114% 1.15% 1.141 1.18% Duruw 113 1.08 1.13 waz ae. =aeng —mo= durum ; ; 1rd. durum 153 841% 80% % 3.02% 3.08% ISMARCK GRA! ue (Furnished by Russell-Miller Ce.) Bismarck, Feb. 11, No. 1 dark northern . #1 No. 1 northern . No. 1 amber dur 1 mixed durum . durum . Dark hard “winter wheat . Mis Sri CASH GR. weed Feb, - iyo "1285 No. 3 ore No. 4 3 yellow met a ae 2e: be. No, 2 Feiteets 46 . “6 ae Ryo, no sales. ed. ) Timothy 10.50 to 18,00, ‘ibs 12,75; bellies 13.75. BOARD TO CLOSE nc THE Chicago board of trade will cloned tomorrow because Hhacatws birthany (hotles). EXCHANGES CLOSE! w York stock Will be cloned. NEAPOLIS STOX stocks close: First Rank Corp.*33 1-4; Bancorporation 52 1-2. Standard ‘oll Cities Service CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb. | 11.—(A alive, steady, reccipia rs, unchanged. prices LIBERTY BONDS CAP) —Liberty base ae 7 Hanes and Japan - Cal] Submersible Necessary Weapon (Continue from from pape one) the it abolition. men came George Leygues, French minister of-marine. In rapid stac- cato sentences, M. Leygues declared that France declined to abandon sub- marines. She considered them neces- sary defensive weapons. They are not offensive. He left no doubt that his 0. country was adamant in this stand but he tendered an olive branch in that the committee study the proposition for humanizing not only submarine warfare but the ac- tivities of all classes of warships. Italy's Mind Unchanged ‘The speech of Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, was a diplomatic re- iteration of her standpoint which since the beginning of the conference has been for naval equality with France. Premier Mussolini's spokes- man stated Italy did not object in principle to abolishment, but if sub- marines were done away with all the Powers must participate and there also must be reduction in other cate- gories of ships, Admiral Takarabe, minister of ma- rine, speaking in meticulous Japanese, reiterated Japan's contention for her need of submarines. So ended today’s history plenary session and the general feeling amdng the conferees was that it was notable in that it had discussed a delicate question and had still come through with a note of compromise in the air. Called Great Achievement Prime Minister MacDonald, speak- ing to newspapermen immediately after the session, declared the great- est achievement of the conference thus far was that five nations with separate natural needs had conferred ibmarine but would flatly refuse ‘ Edison Feels 85 on His 83rd Birthday, He Tells Reporter |"; (Contint>“ from pare one) on arms conference would arrive at ie sane pact to limit future trou- “Do you think a young man grad- uated from high school will derive ing business immediately?” he was asked. Enter Business Young Man “The way things are today,” Mr. Edison’ replied, “I should say enter business.” “At what age do you consider the electrical development Childhood, adolescence, maturity or old age?” ‘Childhood” was.the laconic answer. “What will become of the common | i laborer when the full automatic ma- chine eliminates hand work?” “He will own a home and a lot of doesn’t in- ititude toward com- is today? Hiro t Weather Report Temperature at 7 Highest sesterd: Lowest last nigh Precipitation to 7 Highest wind veloci GEN STATIONS— Bismarck, N. D. elds * Amarillo, ‘Tex., cl js Boise, ae pteldy. clear. clear . Wyo., clear. Medic fig Ht. Al North Platte, Neb. clay Qklahoma City, clear.. Plerre, 8... pt cldy QuAgne my heh Rapi Rosebure, experimenting 8 crease safety before commercializing too much.” “Can you tell of the bhai oat appointment you encountered in work, also the greatest satisfaction?” “Iam always until the problem is 2 solved, Not more than one out of 20 of the details work at first.” Following the questionnaire, Mr. Edison went home Sine made Business Men Warned To Safeguard Estate|" Fargo, N. D., Feb. 11.—(4)—There is $110,000,000,000 worth of life insuranec in force in the United States, 70 per cent of all the life insurance in force in the world, Ralph O. Kaufman, vice president of the Northwest Bancor- poration told the Fargo Kiwanis club today. Experience shows that a vast part of this sum will be wasted through poor investments and will not accom- Winnemucca, Nev., cldy Winnipeg, Man., cld. 12 EATHER FORE m Mostly Gloudy and much colder tonight and We ‘ossibly sno} for North Dakota: Mostly cloudy and much colder tonight and Wednes- day. Possibly snow west portion. WEATHER Co} low-pressure area, accompanied by warm weather, extends from the eastern Rock mountain slope to the upper Mississippi valley. Tempera- tures are above freezing westward to the ct ‘High-pressure areas, panied by slightly colder ther, are centered over the eastern Great Lakes region and along the Pacific ht precipitation occurred Isewh; weather is generally fair. ighways are mostly good” condition. ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. in fair to ee Lake: partly cloudy; roads or Jamestown: 32; cl Fargo: 24; cloudy; r Grand Forks: 2 Valley City Williston cloud: Bismarck-Mandan: i cloudy; roads plish the purpose for which it was in- tended, Kaufman said. He urged the importance of business men giving for three weeks and had emerged at the end more harmonious than when they started. There was a general feeling that the question of submarines had now been virtually settled for the present? The committee will study the resolu- tion and out of this study it is ex- pected will erge an agreement for “humaniziny submisibles and per- ae for limiting them number and #/Farm Board Topic At Local Economic Conference Friday (Continued £ trom page one) Phase of the session must be on hand early. Because of the selecting of dele- gates to-attend the economic confer- ence, some persons may have gotten the idea that others are not welcome. This is & mistake, however, for a one interested in farming is not only invited but is actually urged to come. If possible, every farm in the county should have a representative on hand more thought to proper saf of their estates. Dr. Carter on Stand To Defend Himself Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 11.—()}— Dr. J. A. Carter, Warwick, charged | WORK with illegally selling narcotics to Mrs. Ada Hagstrom, under cover govern- ment agent, took the witness stand today when the defense opened its case on the sixth day of the case in federal court here before Judge And- rew Miller. Dr. Carter said he first saw Mrs. Hagstrom, who it is alleged assumed the name of Ada Howard and repre- sented herself as a traveling sales- woman, when she came to his office in the spring of 1927, seeking medical aid. Dr. Carter stated that she told him of excruciating pain in the re- gion of the abdemen, adding she had suffered similar attacks before. 100 Bakers Attending to take in the conference both days. While it is hoped that the results of the meeting may be printed in booklet form, it may be impossible to do this. ‘This means that the men and women who get the most good from the coming meeting will be the ones who attend and take part in it, the committee which has arranged for the event believe. A part of the farm business meet- ing which should be of great immed- jate value to the farmers in this coun- ty is the discussion of the farm out- look for 1930 which is scheduled also for Friday morning. With dairy Prices so low at present, the outlook for this end of the farm business is of great imporiance to the men who have dairy cows, Agent Miesen de- clares. The cutlook for all farm pro- ducts is to be given. Farm women will have the oppor- tunity for getting considerable infor- mation and suggestion along the lines of clothing, foods and home manage- ment. Probably some will be more interested in poultry, gardening and the like. In such cases egch may Choose the: committee in h she is most interested. Arrangements for the economic conference virtually are complete, ac- cordingly to Mr. Miesen. Farm men and women who are in direct charge of the coming economic conference are: Tyler Johnson, Ster- ling, chairman, hogs committee; Walter Sellens, Bismarck, chairman, beef cattle committee; P. P. Bliss, MoKenzie, chairman, sheep commit- | s HS tee; Enoch Anderson, Baldwin, chair- management committee; E. W. An- derson, McKenzie, in, ferm Power committee; Mrs. E. Enockson, Moffit, chairman, nutritiori commit- tee; L. E, Heston, Jr, McKenzie, chairman, a management com- mittee; J. Thompson, Wilton, chairman, ‘hocticulture committee; Anthony Erickson, Wilton, chairman, poully committee; P. M. Gosney, ‘ling, chairman, datry cattle com- mittee. CALL For Fon BIDS Sealed bids will be. Eecelvag by f Gibbs Sch: th oo} bist, N Co. until jock ay, 1930; for four bus drivers to transport children to. and ao oise during the coming school ovnach, bus driver must furnish his 1d serve one-fourth of fownship. or AS bids, reserves right to reject any | i: Dida’ must, be marked “Sealed oxha Bid" on outside en: omer of school ‘Dorra, Ax “y EP aRYG,, Cl rel Nb. O-11-18-13-141ee1T Route 2. 13th State Convention Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 11—(7)— Close to 100 representatives of the baking industry heard three speakers today outline methods by which the sale of bread and other bakery pro- ducts could be increased through Proper selling methods, following the opening of the 13th annual conven- tion of the North Dakota Bakers’ as- sociation here this morning. The bakers were welcomed to Grand Forks by Mayor J. L. Hulteng and response was made by C. A. Wil- a Fargo, M. Oppegard, Grand Forks nee ina peg “ vertising” said the per cay con- sumption of bread had decreased in the United States but that it could be built up through the continued ad- vertising after a definite plan. Flashes of Life —_—_—O (By the Associated Press) are Q — The MeNallys pre fa Minooka Mik speed boys. There one of the fastest big league xprin ers. Now coi a Motorcycle Patro! y of Brooklyn. He went eight mines minutes through Gense traffic taking meningitis serum from ono hospital to another for # baby. GOLF TOGS Now EXEMPT Washington professionals have opts ined a Mite balm from the of internal revenue, but on fly in the ointment. They are a ravelin from income ex- of clubs, bal and''tees, but not the cost. of togger: AsnEs STREWN ON BROADWAY ww York.—In accordance with his 4 fina wish, the ashes of William foward Langford, aclor, have been strewn 07 gerry wi worked and aged. arerret them doob't ec. tocenr PREFERS STAGE ‘ork. — Mrs, Grace Piopel Blakeley who is socia! 4 Prominent, prefers a chan, on the Ba e so Jexital ions to Palm Beach, si sign contract with Flor- ens Ziegte! ia. '¥ HAS COMPOSITION wedding march and an opera have been written and per- formed for the first time in the ence of the royal n er eee ay a apa. id formant Prince Humbert VITAL TO RUNNER! a Cnazi to dist ance m ster Best, co! Siscoversr | of. ineultn: 3 dur. venta at ames owes 5 him the most ray "in thelr loo" ce ended t and bride cost nb WANTED TO BUY gion you have a good 5 or 6 bungalow, well located, for sea at @ bargain, kindly notify me with particulars. Geo. M. Register. WORK WANTED WANTED—By young woman with considerable experience position as maid or housekeeper. Address 30, in care of Bismarck Tribune. ‘WANTED—Middle age wom. an would like a place as housekeep- er or vod in boarding Phone 329-R. CITY LISTINGS SIX ROOM modern two story dwell- ing, well located, in first class con- dition, not old, fireplace, possession February 15th. Sales price $6300.00, small cash payment required. VERY ATTRACTIVE, new modern jow. well located, two bed- rooms, large living room, convenient kitchen, full basemen, laundry tubs, many built-in features. For quick sale Terms. INCOME PROPERTY furnished, _ desirable monthly income $180.00. price $7000.00. Terms. .00. completely tenants, Sales FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, con- venient to Catholic church and schools, nice lot, trees, reasonable taxes. Offered for quick sale at $3850.00. Terms. A VERY FINE new modern home having six bedrooms, which in- cludes one bedroom first floor, one bedroom in basement, basement fully partitioned, lathed and plas- tered, hot water heat, attached garage. Sales price $6800.00. desire able terms. ONE OF Bismarck’s most modern bungalows, now under construction, hardwood floors and doors, large living room, fire place, built-in tub, three bedrooms, good closets, many built-in features, including dinette, Partitioned basement, heated garage, cupancy April ist. Sales price $6500.00. _ Very desirable terms. Buyer to have choice of stucco col- or, roof color, interior painting, se- lection of electrical fixtures. ‘THIS AGENCY can help you build ey Very reasonable terms of- HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ‘offices, appropriations tar: committee resumen pennies on bill to lease Muscle Shoals. tieues “beating ao "erates ts mend, dedwin Stixelasipp! flood | LEARN Barbering now. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES - 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ats are cash tn ad- vance. Copy should de received »y 9 o'clock to insure insertion same THE BISMARCK, TRIBUNE PHONE 32 MALE HELP WANTED Attached garage. Immediate session. O. W. Roberts. Phone toned off, full fifty foot lot, gars age, good condition, on pat for $4400, my new imodern home on a A. Flowers, shrubs and “tral trees add to this value. Inquire of = Wahl. Phone 490 or address W. Lahr, Fargo, North Dakota. FOR SALE OR RENT—One modern. 6 room house and garage, also for sale one modern 8 room house with garage. Will accept in trade a smaller house as part payment. Tel- ephone No. 108. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler ooh’ College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, ont. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Middle-aged lady to work in tailor shop. Must be first class. Position open March Ist..See Frank Krall, 107 Fifth. WANTED—Gil for house work on farm. Call 1597 or write to Box 21, Bismarck, N. D. _APARTMENTS FOR RENT—On ground floor, two room furnished apartment with private bath. On second floor, one furnished room with convenient kitchenette, large closets. Also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Everything furnished except linen. Use of electric washer. $25 per month. Call at 109 Mandan or Phone 1236-W. ‘| FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Two room aj t, nicely furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 W. Ros- Ser. FOR RENT—Ground floor apartment, two rooms and kitchenette, private entrance, close in. Call at 211 West. Rosser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 ‘Third street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. 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. a 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. $6500.00 Seven room modern house, garage, generous terms. $4350.00 Six room bungalow. 3_ bed rooms, sleeping porch, south front. $3500.00 Five room modern bungalow, south front, reasonable terms. $4500.00 Five room modern bungalow, 4 blocks from postoffice, facing park, garage. $1700.09 Five room house, with barn, partly modern, cheap. $4700.00 Four room modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, one of the pretty yards of the city, a bargain. Garden Plats; vacant and improved. Building Lots in all parts of the city at all sorts of prices and terms. Farm Lands; the biggest and best list I ever had and with the biggest bargains. Do Your Real Estate Business with the busiest dealer in the city. F. E. YOUNG. ise ___ PERSONAL eee. LOYAL ORDER of Moose will admit good men for $10.00 beneficiary membership. Former members re- admitted and social membership $6.00. Deputy Supervisor, O. M. Malmgren, Box 309, Mandan, N. D. MONEY FLIE! AND no wonder! With the thousand and one alluring invitations extend- ed to it to make its home—even temporarily—at this place or that, money needs wings to make the ‘ounds. re 5 ©) BUT among those dollars that are constantly taking flight, there can be some to which you can wave a cheerful good-bye in full confidence 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 SALE CHEAP—Small remodel- ed partly modern house -with gar- age, nice location, a bargain if tak- se at once. Call at 701 Eighth fons 8. property: Modern six room duplex, with gar-, oy close in. Reasonable terms, Write Bismarck, Fork RENT—Modern six room plex, newly decorated, for P aifty dol- Jars per month including garage, Phone 110. FOR RENT—Small modern house at 222 Eighth street. Inquire W. A.’ aed 717 Thayer Ave. Phone FOR RENT—Four room partly mod= ern house, excellent location. Ine, quire at 111 Ave. A West. FOR_1 RENT—Eight room” modern house, 608 Third street. For infor mation phone 278. FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321. USED CARS ; FOR SALE—113 ton Chevrolet truck, with grain tank in good condition. Inquire at the South Side Grocery.) Phone 571. ee, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB WILL SELL my new baby grand piano now in storage in tees to responsible party. Terms cash. High grade and priced to cell, If interested write H. H. Campbell, 114 Ninth street S. Minot, N. 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 earlier you come the larger the stock of cars and radios you will have to choose from. Open Sundays and evenings. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt Automobiles 116 Second Street. Phone 1452 Bicmarck, N. D. BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One. very nicely fur- nished sleeping room in all modern home, suitable for one or two, gen- tlemen only, very close in. Phone ae or call at 501 Sixth street aft- 2:00 p,m. For RENT—Furnished sleeping room $10.00, also a large room with bath for light housekeeping or sleeping room for two. Hot water heat. 818 Ave. B. Call 653-W. FOR RENT—Light “housekeeping toom with kitchenette and clothes closet, strictly modern, completely furnished. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Cozy room in new mod- ern home, clean and quiet, always hot water. Gentlemen only. Call at 503 Fourth street or phone 120-R. FOR RENT—Two well! rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J or __¢all at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room in modern home, suitable for one or two. In postoffice block. Call at 222 Third street. Hotel. Call at 422 Fourth street or phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, do Ladies only. { Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 29. FOR