The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1930, Page 7

GRAIN PRIGES FAL, REBOUND SUDDENLY TOSCORE ADVANGE) T0 NEW HIGH LEVELS 5 Surges of Heavy ‘Selling and | Trading Shows Marked Expan- t Buying Create Chaotic Jumping of Values : . Feb. AP x n ies x at 1,590, bushels of Cana- dian wheat had been bought tor European shipment acted as some- thing ot a tonic for wheat values to- ‘he Canadian export business, 1 was the largest accomplished in North American wheat in’ many weeks, did not take effect however il today’s peices here had broken the season's bottom record. Assixt- ing upturns toward the Jast today in n wes Ww A eae cr, that the wot 's visible suppl Ur when showed 2,656,000 bushels de- Crease ‘for the week. - Wheat closed unsettled. 1-2¢ to 7-8e a bushel higher than yesterday's fin- ish, (March 1.13 3-4 to 7-8, May 3.18 Lo ; 19 5-8 to 3-4). je to le up, (March 8 to 3-8 to July Oats ranging from 1-8¢ decline to! ¢ galn, and provisions showing 5c n corn prices, fs of buying and short covering, rallies later to above yesterday's finish, Rye | w well as other grain sold at new low on crop, but rallied quickly Provisions ruled easter, izing with hog values. Surges of extremely heavy selling and of big buying alternated in. the wheat market here much of the time today with sellers focusing attention on evidence of sharp rivalry between Argentina and Canada to force an ex- port outlet in Europe, with transat- lantic countries backing away from offerings. On the other hand, buyers here appeared to be basing action on hopes of adequate stabilizing opera- tions on the purt of the federal farm board's allied organizations. Under such circumstances, prices here fluc- ted rapidly, averaging lower and reaching new bottom records for the son, but as a rule keeping in ge of 2 1-26 as compared with yerterday's fints! Chicago trade leaders pointed out * sympath- today that United States farm ald] Mi plans have been designed to mect just ha contingency as a. temporary world surplus of wheat, and that al though the present situation is ap- parently a crucial test, the majority of wheat traders dispiay confidenc in the ability of the farm board to meet the exigency.’ In this connec- ton, it was asserted that surprisingly little liquidation in United States markets has developed, although prices clsewhere have been collapsing, Corn today paralleled the action of, wheat. Primary receipts of corn to- ay were in excess of a week or a age or at this time in 1928. Corn ivals at Chicago today totaled 224 rs, against 148 cars.a week ago and ars at this time las opening dip i iny the situation improved and pri ndvanced for a net gain on tho day's trading. May closed 1 1-4 cent higher. Corn futures trade was spasmodi: ing br than showed good tone. vith trade light. Barley trade con ed mostly of changing from May to July. Flax trade was limited and initiated by scalpers. Tone was good after an opening dip of 1 cen' wheat situation was un- h grain corporation buy. most of the receipts. Pur. yesterday ‘The grain corparatio: of the durum offerings hard to sell. buying Ii a. force with buys ers favoring lower moisture tests, Oats demand was steady with choice to faney wanted. Rye was firm. Bar- ley demand was unchanged so took which y—Late estt- if New York, Fel ly STOCK PRICES {106 POINTS, MANY ‘sion in Volume as Scores of Issues Advance ‘AP)—The ral- in stock prices, which arti around midday yesterday, was \- d with vigor in tod: market un- adership of the high grade and public utilities res jues were marked up 1 to 6 points in the first few hours, many of them to new high levels for the year, while the few stocks which declined ‘in the early trading made up all or part of their losses by early afternoon. Trading showed a marked expan- ‘ion in volume, nearly 1,800,000 shares han the ‘first two ticker running 10 or more of the day. Call money renewed unchanged at 41-3 per cent with indications that the e would be maintained all day. Despite the recent strength of the market, and its ability to consolidate the year’s gains, eral of the con- servative commi: mn houses have ad- vised their customers to keep in a quia position. U. 8. Steel common crossed 189 to the high: price since the November break. Westinghouse Electric moved up about 6 points to 179 1-4 which ccntrasts with the low of 100 esta. Diished last October. American phone. Pacific Telephone, fonal iseult (old) tis Elevator, Air Re- duction, Atlas Powder, International Business Machines, Auburn Aut Warren Bros, and U ere neglected in the late afternoon when traders were buying prominent — industrial " Telephone hovered around 238, tional Lead climbed 7 3-4 and Ot: Elevator 9 points. The close oe sales approximated 3,800,000 share: DU Duluth, Feb. Ry. Durum— Open High Low 1.03 1.06% 1.03 1.08% 1.043%) | Clos 1.068% 1 ™ Minneapoll: Wheat— ‘Open May . Jul; Ry iv . Rye was duil S March . May . July . . Sept. . totaled about 150) J with | ® malting wanted and feed slow. Flax | Ma: Was searce and in good demand. May. . p,| duly... 13.95 big weight butchers ‘dow: Butchers, medium te eho! ) 300 Ibe. 10.25 to 11.00; 200 to 2 ibe, 10.63 to 11.3 200 Ibs, 10.7 11.50; ; acking sows 8.85 to 10,15; pigs, med! um tc choice 90 to 130 Ibs. 9.25 to 1 500; mostl, and yearlings; 1g quality plain; bulk selling, downward; she stock tending lower. Slaughter classes, steers, good und choice 1300 to 1500 Ibs, 13.25 to 1 100 to 1200 Ibs. 13.23 to 16.00 Rood and choice 750 to 16.00; heifers, good to 12.00; 10.25) 250 Ibs, 13, and choice mon and medium good and choice 8.00 to mon and medium 6.00 to 8, arr 7s Fy 2 2 11,00 to 11.50; bove 12.00; Jat ewes q 3 choice held lambs nominal. choice jum: d_cominon vod and choilve 9. LIVESTOCK 18.—(AP)—(U. 3, ed steers and prospects for further ters and cutters 4, 7% day Tight kinds 6.25; stockers and feeders in very meager supply, steady; calves 2,500, opening staady; good and cholce ight offerings 11.00 to 15.00, accord- me condition, logs 8,500; opening slow, about steady on shipper account: top 10.75 pald by shippers for few loads sorted jight weights; packers talking 10. wn: packil 8.75 to 9.35: d light lig steady, largel: 60; ave! Monday 10.60; welgnt 217. Shecp 1,000; slow, nround steady with Moy choice light lambs ny 11,00 for strong weight 100 to 130 pound weigh 0 to 8.50; 50; throwouts ¢, salable stead; CHICAGO CASH GRAIN b, 18,—¢ AP). sd. 1.17; No. 2 hard 1. Corn, yellow 80 indications nda, ‘letly ¥ 2 Bi. othe sed 5.50 to 6. . d 10,75 to 17.75. ribs 13.26; bellies 13.87. ‘ Chicago, Feb, Ye FaceletR 10,552 tubs; prices un- 2 ‘casos: ite 30 1-3; RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. ther’ Flereaage of carlot grain " ent, a hard spring 1.25: xo, 4 dark 0! 18 5-18 to 1,35 1-4; No, 1 1.26; No. 2 mixed 1: oH mixed durum 95 to 97 1-8;\No. jurum Ce 4 yellow 72 3-4; No. 6 ‘ ty No. Oat No. 4 white 37 1-2, to 79. Non t red 67 1-4, jCh. 1 ambe 10} 15¢% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 14% protein 1 dark nor. 1 k 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern, 2 northern. jonti 14¢¢ protel 1DHW or sso DSN 3% protoin seeee 118% ARY, mo, G Sie 2 . 23. BATH wees 2: az a0 rotein W or. Wee niet 1.15% of W or «+ 110% 11 Durum mone 3 114% 115 ¥ 3 cm. mo: 3 1.10% L114 1.034% 1.0854 13% 2am rote: er. ldurum. . 2durum. . 1 rd. durum é by Rumelicuiller Co.) 7 SSBiomarck, Feb. 18. 1 dark northern . nL: Its, per ewe... ford winter wheat Dark hard winter w: PRODUC te 18.—(AP)—Butter y 40 1 Bran 24.50 to 26.00. : Shipments 48,800. EGG PRICES FALL. AGAL ner pric 3 fm aaah “tn eens. 8) rice dec! Eales ® re made at losses of stu vith. thi inutes behind the market most | fea, was | A) ig American THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1980 iv y offert: expectation of a continuance of latge receipts, Butter was unchanged and poultry ruled firm. FORBIGN EXCHANGE New York, Feb, 18.—(AP)—Foreign exchanges irregular. Demand, Great ritalt 85 9-16; France 3 -4; Germany Sweden 26.8 CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 18.—(AP)—(U. 8. D. Ps oes receipts 63 cars, total U. 8. Whites 2.50 to 3.60; few fanc; Idaho sacked Russets 3.00 to 3.25, MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES points, all transportation charge: 5 Round Whites No, STON WOOL Boston, Feb, 18.—(AP)—Wool, de- mand for 64's and finer western wools is about steady, with prices un- changed from lat week. Mills are Page .| system from which gambling in United Aircratt United Cigar Sti United Corporation United Gas a us Prnigat U. 8. Rubber U.S, Steel . Yona Pow Vanadium Steel . d Improvement Yellow Truck and Conch Burleigh Farmers Told How to Link Up i~ Cooperation (Continued from page one) grain futures shall be eliminated. ‘These things must be accomplished, 3 s| Said the former governor, because, as the situation exists it is a matter of “We recognize this as a movement to build, build, build,” he said. “We have come to the point where it is @ choice between evolution or ulti- mate revolution. Unless we get the former, we will get the latter. If we get the latter it is the farmer who will Teap the suffering.” Introduced By Shafer The meeting was brought under t| way by C. F. Monroe, state extension MINNEAPOLIS STOX Minneapolis stocks close: _ First Bank Corp. 33; Bancorporation 50 1-2, LIBERTY BONDS York, Feb. 18.—(AP). Liberty rst Liberty 3 99.4 00.25; Fourth 4 1-4's 101.; Treas. New York Stocks 2445 P.M. PRICES Advance Rumely .. Alleghany Corporatio: Allied Chemical and D: lis Chalmers Manufactu American Bosch Magneto American American American American American ai American American American American American American American American American American International . Locomotive . Metal Power ai Radiator Steel Founders . Sugar Refini Sumatra Tobaceo in Telph. and Tele; Tobacco B American Water Works American Woolen . Anaconda Copper : Armour Minoix B : Atlantic Coas' Atlantic Refining . Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A. Bendix Aviation Bethiehem Steel . Borg-Warner Corporation Briggs Manufacturing . Burroughs Adding Mach Jalumet and Arizona Calumet and Hecla Canada Dry Ginger Al Canadian Pacific Cannon Mills je 0 c, EPacitic ta. 3 Chicago & Northwestern ...... 89 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific 123 Chrysler Motor. 38 Colorado Fuel . Columbia Gas a lumbia Graphite mmercial Tnvestment Trust. mmaenwealth and Southern . nsolidated Gas Continental Bank’ Continental Can . Continental Motor . Continental Oil of Delaware Corn Products . Cream of Wheat Crucible Steel ..- Guba Cane Sugar Curtiss Wright Pirellt 2 | Bir Davison Chemical - Delaware & Hudso i Lack: o Li Electric Auto Light . Erie Railroad ... First National Stores A er Western Sugar Hershey Chocolate Houdalile Hershey Houston Oil . Hudson Motor’. upp Motor Independent Oti and ‘Gas - Indian Refining . Inspiration Coppe International Ceme: International Combustion En International Harvester ... International Hydro-Electric International Match pfd. International Nickel of Canada Int. Telephone and Telegraph Johus-Manville Kansas City Southern Rali Kelly-Springfield . Kelvinator Corporat Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio . Loew's Loose-Wiies Biscuit’: Ludlum Steel Mack Truck Department stores, . McKesson & Robbins Mexican Seaboai Copper . ntal ites Oil ae Moline lm, Missouri, Kansas & Missouri Pacific Montgomery W: Motomet: Murray Co’ Nash Moto National Biscuit Ni Cash BR ment. Consolidated rk Central . Pan-American Paramount-Famous-Lasky Pennsylvania Railroad .. Proctor & Gamble . si rporation Radio-Keith-Orpheum . Reading Company . Remington Motor . Republic ro rings Reynolds Tobacco B. Dutch iT pent feng pee eet ttobtopet te tteted none = enageeeeseeteaReDHs erty CUEEEADDERDATH SD. and Electric of Coliforiia of New areal New York ri uit Ce tio Atudetaker Motor sages finental Oli arbide ...6. Jeader from the Agricultural college, Fargo, who made the introductory fe- marks bringing the gathering to or- der. He called on Governor George FP. Shafer to introduce the speaker. Then Mr. McKelvie plunged at once into his subject. He spoke before the and his remarks were Announcing that he had reduced two of his statements to typed form to avoid any misunderstanding, the former governor read these. One dealt with the process of uniting with the cooperative bodies through which the farm board operates in its mar- keting and exclusively so in its loans from the $500,000,000 revolving fund Placed at its disposal for stabilizing farm product marketing, the other iy argued the wisdom of systematizing marketing so as to eliminate specu- lation. The importance of eliminating speculation was stressed in a declara- tion that it involves tremendous harm and loss to the farmer and for that reason it has been dealt with in the farm relief law. Speculation Sentenced To Go “The agricultural marketing act,” said Mr. McKelvie, “says that specu- lation in marketing agricultural com- modities and their food products shall be minimized. This is not a request. It is @ command.” He continued: “Twenty-five times the annual Production of wheat is dealt in an- nually. This indicates the vast ex- tent to which speculation exists in a single commodity and I insist that much of that speculation is harmful. At least 40 per cent of this business is pure speculation by so-called small investors—the public—and the com- mission on that 8,000,000,000 bushels of speculative trading is not less than 000. “Nearly all of these speculators lose their margin sooner or later, and that amounts to many times the commis- sions. Probably $200,000,000 would not cover these losses annually. So j that, all in all, the total speculative ; cost plus loss runs upwards of 25 cents per bushel on each year’s crop. I hold that that comes out of the pocket of the wheat farmer eventually for it is @ part of the cost of maintaining our present marketing system. Coming To Controlled Marketing “What price speculation: “Those engaged in legitimate trad- ing insist that they stay “shy” of the speculative side of the market. They take pride in saying this, and proper- ly so! but in so saying they admit its hazards to say nothing of its cost and must recede from @ position taken by some that speculation is necessary to stable or economical marketing. The legitimate buyer who wishes to take delivery at a similar future date may easily get together without all this waste and loss in pure speculation. And when that time comes market reports will be based upon more facts and fewer wild predictions. “The federal farm board proposes to hasten the day of wholly legitimate trading in farm commodities by pro- moting a farmer-owned, farmer-con- trolled marketing system whereby the natural laws of supply and demand will have free play based upon the best information available through- out the producing and consuming world.” Getting in Touch After the former governor had ex- panded this idea of orderly market- ing, he went into the matter of ef- fecting cooperation on nation-wide seale. “The subject uppermost in the minds of farmers,” he said, “is how eral farn organization is not neces- sary. “There are over 4000 farmer's eleva- tors in this country,” he continued. “Largely they are cooperative and meet the requirements of the Capper- urn, members of the national, these mem. being group cooperatives as the Northwest Grain association, Grain corporation, it is the hope of the federal eteil board to serve all Buying Now to Stabilize Purchases on the wheat markets ot |'7',' the world, he said, are dominated by a buying pool and the farm board Proposes to pit against it in the world | wheat markets a selling pool which will concentrate its selling efforts in the same purpose the Farmers Na- tional Grain corporation would need not only purchasing agencies in the wheat markets of the United States but selling agencies in the principal wheat -narkets of the world. Kelvie said the board them by the time the next wheat crop is marketed. Schlickenmeyer, Walz, Stephens and Worner been elected, it is announced. They are as follows: Seniors, Vir ginia Stephens; juniors, Jule Walz; sophomores, Marian Worner; and freshmen, Freda Schlickenmeyer. Donie Bush Won’t Le’ Mer, Play on Diamon’ Prepared by College San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 18—(@)— The first day for Donie Bush on the practice field showed he meant busi- Hd as manager of the Chicago White. First, he refused to allow his team to practice on the field prepared by St. Mary’s college; then, he promptly arranged with the New York Giants to share with them the San Antonio club grounds for the remainder of the week. On Monday, the unlimbering will take place in Van Daile park. Jackie Fields Still Favored Over Corbett In Non-Title Battle San Francisco, Feb. 18.—(/P)—With both Jackie Fields, welterweight champion, and Young Corbett, Fres- no, starting the final stretch of their training for a non-title bout here next Saturday, Promoter Ancil Hoff- man today made certain that no last minute obstacle will hold up the battle. Hoffman posted an additional sur- ety bond of $50,000, bringing the total risk for staging the bout to $75,000. In addition, the managers of both fighters each posted a $5,000 forfeit. }. Fields, the champion, continued to hold his position of top heavy favor- ite to win, despite the strong backing given Corbett by fight fans of the state. ‘Strangler’ Victim In Serious Condition Seattle, Wash., Feb. 18.—()—In- jured in his wrestling bout here last night with Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former World’s champion, Charley | Hansen, Scattle, was taken to a hos- pital. He was in a serious condition, Doc- tors said, from convulsions. Lewis won the match. Boston Bruins and Maroons to Battle New York, Feb. 18.—(#)—Boston’s Bruins, who have clinched first place in the American group of the Nation- al Hockey League, tonight play the Montreal Maroons, who seem to be the leading candidates for the top of the Canadian section. The Canadiens play away from The New York Rangers entertain Toronto. Ottawa plays Pittsburgh. Jones Might Compete In Savannah Tourney Atlanta, Feb. 18.—(#}—Bobby Jones, national open golf champion, an. nounced today that he would enter the three-day 72-hole open golf tour- nament starting at Savannah Thurs- day. Jones recently equaled his own course record of 63 over the East Lake course here. The figure was nine under par. Taylor Farm Woman Credits Others With Saving Her Husband (Tribune Special Service) Richardton, N. D., Feb. 18.—Mrs. Steve Elkins, Taylor, believes in giv- ing credit where credit is due. Recently when her husband's arm was drawn into the gears of a tractor he was operating on his farm near I i 58 za 5 i g : i Hy i 8 F B55 i ij HH z E il sé o77788RE g i \3 ie f if ey q i : i i I apek diel “ai a i I u ty 28 i H 3 ? would have | Hd —————__—_—_—~ | Additional Sports {|x —__."—e Girls’ Cage Captains]: ——— ; Weather Report ——_————_ —_____+ wen Precipitation to 7 Highest wind veloc! T Temprtrs, Pre, Low High last STATIONS— 1 Bismarck, N. D., Amarillo, Tex idaho, pt cldy day hrs. 47.00. 70 100 66 e City, Ka nton, “Alta. Mont, iron, 8. D., Kamloops, B. Kansas Ci inder, Wyo., clear Medicine Hat, Al iles Ci Modena, Moorhead, 3 North Platte, Oklahoma City Pierra 8. D., Prince Albert, Sas. ju’. prea Sas., cldy apid City, S. D., cldy. Roseburg, O1 cloudy St. Louls, Mo., pt cldy. it. Pa cloudy. clear.. pt cldy cloudy Sioux City, ia. Spokane, Was Toledo, Williston, Winnemucca, Winnipeg, Man. WEATHER For tak or Bismarck and vi Mostly air tonight and Wednesday. Con- tinued mila,“ ca oe For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Wednesday. Continued mild. WEATHER CONDITIONS The low-pressure area h mained almost stationary berta, and mild weather pr sections, Temperatures are degrees from central and Montana westward and ward to the Pacific coust s' recipitation occurred in th Lakes region and at a few C: stations, but high pres: erally fair weather pr south, ORRIS W. 200 Ss res ver Al- Is in all above 50 western southwest- ‘ail over th » ROBERTS, Meteorologist. WEATHER AND ROADS Devils Lake: 36; partly cloudy; roads i clear; roads poor. roads fair. clear; roads fair, cle: Bismarck -Mandan: roads fair. ar ds 44; partl: saving his life to the application of the tourniquet and the despatch with which he was brought to the hospital where he is now recovering after the crushed arm was amputated. Taxpayers to Vote On Court Building With Guiding Plan (Continued from paze one) without going outside of the struc- ture. The tentative design has been ap- Proved as such by the various com- mitees of the service clubs, the As- sociation of Commerce and the Amer- ican Legion. Dickinson Lays One Son to Rest, Waits For Body of Second (Continues from pare one) mother, two brothers, and a sister, all of whom attended the rites. Lieut. Maser was the son of Fred- erick Maser, Dickinson, Stark county judge, and @ brother of Fred Maser, mayor of Glen Ullin. He also left his widow and four-month-old son at Norfolk, Va., two sisters here, and two other brothers. Spring Fever Found Contagious Disease In Bismarck Survey comes to telling stories. They claim to have spotted a redbrcast hopping blithefully among the trees near Sibley island when they were hunting rabbits. Further proof the birds are back can be furnished by John Homan. John claims the demands on his bird larder has doubled the last few days. Anyway, John is kept mighty, mighty busy feeding his feathered friends. Fred Goes, Tom Comes Everybody knows Fred Peterson has left for California. He never goes until it’s time to bring his family back for the summer. Azad Tom Poole is reported to have left. the not-so-sunny-this-winter California for old North Dakota. It CLASSIFIED AD - RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy 2] must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under .:..... 1.45 3 days, 25 words or under 00 2 days, 25 words or under 25 1 day, 25 words or under . Bi} Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional Der word. —— The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re. ; Vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. No Clairvoyant Fortune Telling, 0 | Matrimonial or doubtful advertising accepted. Any information concern ai want ad that is fraudulent, oe ine desirable, will be appreciated by the Tribune. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad- Department — MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Service manager Chevrolet dealer. in every respect. Dickinson, N. Dal LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, Mont. for Must be A-No. 1 Sax. Motor Co., Send references in first letter. Ad- dress Box 239, Mott, N. D. ‘i __ FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Gitl to work for room and board and some wages. Also maid for general housework. Write post- office box 62. WANTED—Housekeeper on farm. ‘Wm. McNamee, Starkweather. ________‘__SALESMEN AN OUT of the ordinary proposition for experienced specialty salesmen between 30 and 45 years of age. This connection is what you make it but means better than $10,000 an- nually to a score of men in our or- ganization selling popcorn machines and peanut roasters in nine models up to $1000, sandwich and vending machines, all kinds. Straight com- mission, no charge backs. The salesman we decide upon as having the necessary background of ex- perience and ability will be given a protected territory and trip to the factory at our expense. Write for Proposition and available territory. Burch Manufacturing Company, 1906 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mis- souri. — FOR EXCHANGE fire proof Chevrolet garage in a live North Dakota town, doing good business. Write Ad. No. 34, in care of The Bismarck Tribune. ____ PERSONAL 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. a eee ace eee nepal APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Nicely furnished small modern apartment, suitable for one lady. Electricity furnished for cook- ing, lighting, washing, ironing, $25 @ month. Clean, warm and always hot water. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—furnished three or four room apartment on ground floor, vacant Marth 10th. Rent $42.00 and $47.00 per month. Nice lawn __ and trees. Call at 721 Third street. FOR RENT—Two room apartment. Everything furnished except linen. Use of electric washer. $25 per month. Call at 109 Mandan or phone 12: 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—Apartment, two rooms with kitchenette, modern, ground floor, Also two sleeping rooms. 519 Fifth. Phone 836-R. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment on ground floor, $35.00 per month, and garage. Call at 618 takes spring to pry Tom 19977 from | #¢ his Hollywood hookups. Witness four boys wearing out the knees of their trousers. There is a chalk ring drawn on the sidewalk. ‘The game of marbles is once again in vogue. And last but not least, Fred Cope- lin has stored his -“coon” away in the moth balls. Now draw your own conclusions. common carrier try totals about $29,000,000. Le HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE i i ii i 3 ee if 5 E | : 2 E | Ht 3 | 1 QF 3° i Ee fs ih a z guies ie i A apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth FOR RENT—Modern apartments. Corner Sixth street and Avenue D. Phone 287,00 é FOR RENT—Firnished apartment on .sraid floor. Call at 930 Fourth stre FOR SALE MODERN TWO story 7 room house on Sixth street, 3 bed rooms, bath, full basement, furnace heat, con- venient to schools, Garage. Price 4800. Terms. MODERN TWO story six room house on Eighth street, 3 bed rooms, full basement, hot air heat, 50 foot lot. East front. Close in. Price $5000.00. Will exchange for smaller house. ATTRACTIVE NEW bungalow well WANTED—First class Ford mechanic. a FOR SALE OR TRADE—For land, a| NEW D. A FOR RENT—New modern six room Hage with heated garage. Phone iH ae: at 701 Front street. Phone 321 eae 7 DOCTORS Old John Doe ts stiff and cold His flesh and bones will soon be mold, Of surgery he was not wary, Fe Planted in the cemetery. BUT—John Doe would not be planted in the cemetery if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) where we cure diseases without the knife. With our Al- kaline Blood Treatment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark and Scienti- fic Food CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). LE OR TRADE—New De Soto six sedan, driven 4000 miles or will trade for city lot or good stocks. Write Tribune Ad. No. 32. ne... FOR RENT—The : of Bec. 138-79, Apple Creek township, acres broke, the rest hay. Write A. Ziegelmeyer, Decorah, Iowa. FOR RENT—A farm 315 miles from Bismarck. For particulars call at 418 Fifth street. * ee FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern house on pav- ing. well located, east front, for SMALL partly modern house, close NEW FIVE 90 room modern bungalow, oak floors, fire lew, ful basement, electric refrigerator, stucco garage attached to immediate possession for $5750. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front, large rooms, full several sebeers kinds of fruit, grapes, apples, plums, etc. for $4750, on terms. Pisce FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors, full bases ment, 2 bed rooms, closets, garage, on paving, near school, for $4200. Furniture for sale very cheap. Own- er leaving city. NINE room modern stucco dwelling, with stucco garage attach. ed, 5 bed rooms, hot water basement plastered and partitioned a, sun parlor, immediate posses- sion. DUPLEX, each apartment has front and rear entrances, 5 rooms, separ= ate basements and furnaces, at- tached plastered garage, gas range, gas laundry stove, gas heater and screened porch. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, at yeast 3 bed rooms, full basement, Porch, south front, on paving, close in, near school, at a bargain, own- er leaving city. OTHER houses and lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. 800MS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One very nicely fur- nished sleeping room in all modern home, suitable for one or two, Gentlemen only. Very close in. Phone 1066 or call at 501 Sixth Street after 2:00 p. m. ROOM FOR RENT—In new home, 2%% blocks north of G. P. hotel, on street car line. and always hot water. Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. 22, 100 H. 51 i¢ room modern home, hot water heat, right -downtown, three blocks from Pat- terson hotel. Private entrance. Call at 402 Fifth street. “eation. Also iatge untursised cation. ,, large unfurnished housekeeping room by Feb. 22. Pri- vate entrance. Reasonable. Call at 318 Eighth street. ————S FOR RENT—One nicely furnished sleeping room in all modern home. Close in. Hot water heat, suitable for gentlemen only. Phone 375 or _call at 302 Eighth street. ery reasonable. Location right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth street or phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Room with large in new home, hot water heat, pri- vate entrance. Also garage. Corner Fifth and Avenue B. Phone 460-R, 104 Ave. C West or phone 1183-W, FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room with kitchenette and clothes /