The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1930, Page 11

NEW CROP CONTRAGT PRICES FALL LOWER ON CHICAGO MARKEE Weakness of Values at Liverpool and Winnipeg Acts as Weight on Advance Chicago, March 1.—{ dications of future deli yey, the part of farm board all values averaged lower here today, especially new crop contracts. W: hess of wheat prices at Liverpool and Winnipeg acted as n weight on the Chicago market, and Winnepeg May wheat. lost its premium as compared with Chicago Mi ature of trad- ing operations here was buying of May wheat against simultaneous sell- ing of July, the latter representing wheat yet to be gro’ r ‘Wheat closed unsettled % to 1% cents a bushel lower than yesterday's finish. Corn closed unchanged to ¥ cent higher, oats % to 4% cent up, ani provisions 7 to 10 cents down. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 1.—(AP)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle receipts 100; compared one week ago strictly good and choice fed steers steady; well finished weighty offeriny showing considerable strength; lower grades unevenly 15 to 35c lower: plain heavies off most; ex- treme top 15.75; practical top 16.00; bulk fed steers selling at 11.60 3.50; MUght helfer yearlings up to Hight. vealers closed at 9.75 10 run light on dairy er and feeder trade fair- bulk turning at 10.25 to 200 —Despite in- to ., Stoc tive, heep receipts 6,000; around clipped lambs unsold; run, includes 4,250 direct; by the week 77 doubles from feeding stations, 28,000 direct; mpared one week ago fat lambs 75 to 1.00 lower; fat ewes weak to uarter off; early bulk light lambs 5 to 11.25; top 11.70; late bulk 10.00 to 10.65; late top 10.85; feeding lambs 25 to 50c lower; bulk 9.25 to 10.00; good wool kinds early 10.50._ Hogs receipt: Including 9,500 direct; market done week ago ; Shippers 1,500; estimated hold- 00 utch: medium to 10 Ibs 9.85 to 10.75; 200 Ibs, 10.35-11. 160-200 Ibi x to 11.16; packing sows 8.50 pigs 9.00 to 10.75. SOUTH ST. PAUL South St, Paul, March 1.—(AP-U.S, D.A.)—Cattle: Receipts 50, Compared with week ago, early upturns on both fed steers and fnt she stock erased; largely steady with a week ago. Bulls unchanged. (Stockers and feeders steady. Week's prices: Choice matured steers and yearlings 12 bulk all eers 10.00 to 12.00; common warmed 00. Beef cows 5.75 to 7.25 weitere 7 00; low cutters and 8.30, 1.50 to 9. tatters, 425 Medium grade is to . Fleshy stockers ‘alves—Receipts jostly steady. Bulk good kinds 11.00; choice closely sorted kinds 12.50 ot 14.00, Hogs — Receipts 1,100, Unevenly steady, 10 to 20 cents lower. Desirable 160- to 250-pound weights 10.25 to 10.50, top 5 '350-pound Pigs and yy 50; 25 veights 9. to 10.25. Shee} ear h . ‘labs al te 8 lower. Top 50- to ound ‘weights 9.50. ‘Top ewes "Feeding lambs 8.00 to 9.00. OMAHA LIVESTOCK Omal March 1. AP Aj—Cattle 200; ver to week ago: fed steers and year steady to quarter lowe! eifers quar- ter lower; cows 25 to 50c lower; bulls weak to quarter lower; vealers steady; bulk for week: fed. yearlings 10.50 to 35 Ateers 13:75; light steers 14.2 lings 14.60; heifers 10.00 to 12.003, ul f sows. tical top vealers 1 Rnd feeders weak to quarters lower, 10, 12.25, +O Sneep. 180: three Jonds, fed, wooted ol it 0 10.00; lara eat Kone ay lambs 1.00 to 0. ibe lowers = to 270 Ibi 6 9.75 to 10.00; 10 i. 9.00 to 9.15; feeder pigs .)—Cattle 600; c 1 Pde of Colorados thru to Nebraska: veck: beet steers Weak to 15 top 12.15 aesleht paid ulis mostly quarte! steady to quarter lower; .00 lower; early top 9.50 to 11.75; top do’ 7.85 heavy vealers mostly 00; steers mostly heifers 9.40 oJ ik; no other sales. si 300; fed lambs steady; s hoice 91: good to choice 93-98 Ibs. 8.50 t for week: fed lambs largely 1.00 lower; top 10.10; bulk later sales 8.50 sheep quarter or more lower; 3 mostly 5.25 down; load wethers 5; shearing lambs 8.30 to 9.35, FINANCIAL REVIEW York, March 1,—(AP)—The stock market developed strong recu- perative power this week after an tarly perlod of unsettlement caused by the sharp collapse in commodity prices to new low levels. credit situation, publication of ns series of favorable 1929 earnings re- ports, merger developments and spe- cial ‘diyidend announcements stim however, New overy whic venly distributed. While there is a fairly cheerful feeling in business and financial cir- cles, to date there has been little evi- donee of any general recovery in busi- ness eince the gain in January, Steel flattened out, with ght falling off in the demand for tomotive steels; freight car load gs continue to run well below those ‘the same period last year and re- il trade has been spotty, due in part to unseasonable warm weather. Wall Street was Inclined to take an optimistic view of the announce- ment that. the banking consortium had leted the liquidation of stock bought for supporting purposes In the drastic break last fall, ‘There were several leading groups of stocks which failed to participate extensively in the rally in prices. ‘Thi stccls just about held their own, ‘Thi motors appeared to be marking time pending further light on the trend of spring sales. Oils were under the re- straining influence of heavy crude production and a declining price etructure. Public“ utilit good following works, American ight Slectric Power & Light, North Amer- an Co. and other favorites hirled to new year. Westinghouse Electric were hi the Fal ir is year is not likely to Mitte moderate recession in business, due to the many large trification projects planned for 1! While pool operations obviously rovided the stimulus for th in the amusement issue: for these BAe Polns: fo a a nding earnings, due to Ine popularity of the so-called sound fl operations have ey renewed at ¢ 1-2 per cent all week but dropped to 4 on seve eral occasions when it the supply tes were 8! alge, market, easier underton was ap! $5100, V sin" prices’ t FOREIGN BXCHANG! K sis, a dollars, ones in stent Bs ‘ital mand 4.85 11-16; Creat ei 60 day bills ‘on banks 8.75 to 10.00. | ket, ip, stead ng | Mi buying on {Ju ies, wheat | x4, GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, March 1.—(AP)—Forth- coming estimates regarding farm stocks of wheat in the United States are just now trying hard to lure trade attention away from the farm] to board, Private estimates on the farm reserves, that is the amount of do- mestic wheat yet remaining in grow- ers’ hands, will be issued here Mon- day next, and will be followed one week Jater by a government report from hington dealing with the same subject. General trade expect- ance is that the total farm stock of wheat will be found short 30,000,000 to 40,000,000 bushels as compared with a year ago, ~ Dominated meanwhile by ency measures of the farm board's related nizations, wheat this morning showed 10¢ or more u bushel rally from the low figures of the week, and was 1%¢ off to 17¢ up in contract with 7% days back. Corn stood 44 to %c down, oats unchanged to tac higher, and provisions at 6 to 1be decline. Lending unofficial trade authorities are counting on curtailed figures re- garding farm stocks as practically an offset for the increase of about 30,000,000 in the United States wheat visible supply as compared with a cent ago. In this connection, a good deal of talk is heard that over- emphasis has been placed on the mag- nitude of Uncle Sam's wheat visible supply and too little account taken of the dwarfing of quantities left in rural bins, On the other hand, there seems to be at the moment but little prospect for a wheat crop scare, as losses from winter killing appear to have turned mere c}out much less than usual. However, main uncertainties about the wheat crop develop as a rule somewhat later in the season, Summing up the pros- pect, recognized experts here say win- ter wheat has still the entire growing season to pass, and that spring wheat as always will provide anxieties nearly numberless, Corn values are handicapped tem- porarily as a resu& of trade opera- tions known as back-spreading, corn being sold and wheat bought to close out previous doings of un exactly re- verse character, Indications are that receipts of corn will be modest from now until after planting time. The oats market is responding to likeli- hood of acreage reduction in some Im- portant sections of the central west. Provisions are swayed largely by day to day action of the hog mar- et, MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, March 1.—(®)—Wheat: Receipts 162 cars, compared to 247 0 year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.12% to 1.25; 2 da northern, 15 per cent 1, to 1.25, 14 per cent rotein 1.204 13 per cent pro- ein 1.18% to 1.2 per cent protein 1.16% to 1.25; No. tar 14 per cent 1 rive ‘1.18%; No. 1 1,08; No. 2 amber duru . 1 red durum .95 to «! Tuly 1.16%. Corn—No, 8 yellow 78 to 81. Oats—No. 3 white 40 to 41's. ° rotei CHICAGO CASH. Ss. Ss Chicago, March 1.—(?)—Wheat: No. hard 1.10%; No. 2 yellow hard 1.19}, Corn—No, 3 mixed 80; No. 4 white 2 white 45 No. 4 CHE Chicago, March —Potatoes 50; few fancy shade higher; Minne- sota sacked round whites 2.30 to 2. j|Idaho sacked russcts 2.90 to 3.1 few shade higher. Chi Butter creamery 33 extra 30% to 3114; Eggs steady; receipts 21.466 cases; extra firsts 243 to 25; graded firsts 23% to 24; ordinary firsts 22 to 23. extras firsts seconds 20 to rds firsts CHICAGO POULTRY Chjyago, March 1.—(AP)—Poultry, alive, steady; no recelptss; prices un- changed. NEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 1.—(@—Flour 15 cents higher. In-carload lots, family patents quoted at 6.95 to 7.05 a barrel in pe pound cotton sacks. Shipments is. 87,929 ba: Bi First 4 Fourth 4%; ‘Treasury ‘inned js, March 1.- — Wheat—- Open High Low Close May... 1 114 duly 1. #11 2 BISMARCK GRAIN Farnished by Russell-Miller Co. ‘o. 1 dark northern 1 northern ... 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum 1 red durum No. Ne D-| questioning Legge, said: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1980 ore [PRORTT-TAKING WAVE] GUTS DOWN GAINS I STOCK VALUE RALLY Nearly Two Score Issues, Prin- cipally Utilities, Reach | New High Prices New York, March 1,— () —Stock prices made further recovery in to- day's brief session, but many of the early gains of 1 to 7% points were cut down by a wave of profit-taking in the last hour. Nearly two score is- sues, including Radio Corporation and about a dozen public utiNties, moved into new high Ne is for the year. ‘There was little in the day's news influence the price movement. Wheat futures, the recent rally in which gave the stock market much of its buying impetus, sold off today, and there was no change in the ctedit situation, Weekly business reviews continued to characterize the situa- tion as “spotty.” In the public utility group Pacific Ld aNd ‘was marked up nearly 6 points to a new high at 95%. can Telephone, North merican, American Power and Light, American Water Works, Electric Power and Light, and Louisville Gas and Elec- tric were bid up 1 to 2% points to new peak prices for the year, Brook- mion Gas, Philadelphia Company, and Stone & Webster also were marked up 2 points or more. The closing was strong. Total sales approximated 1,750,000 shares, Farmers Have Cham- pion of Rights in Alexander Legge Continue” from pace one? & block away from the Farm Board offices, and is up early every morn- ing to exercise with the Hoover “medicine ball cabinet.” This medi- cine ball tossing is said to be his nearest approach to social life. He has made friends all over the world, but has no family and usually takes pa- pers to his hotel to work on at night. All his movements seem to be guid- ed by his determination to put the farm job over in a big way. ‘When President Hoover sounded him out about leaving his $100,000- a-year job as president of the Inter- national Harvester Co., to go on the Farm Board, Legge is said to have accepted on condition that he be made chairman. Originally he took the job for a single year, ending next July 15, but it seems unlikely that he will quit at that time unless con- vinced that the campaign to put agri- culture on a sound basis is off to a good start. Appreciates Farmer After selling farm machinery for 40 years Legge appreciated what farmers were up against and also that the farming business has been the basis for his own rapid rise. “I'm not a seeker for the job,” he told the Senate Agriculture Commit- tee after some objection had been made to confirmation of his appoint- ment. “I am not even a volunteer. You can’t hurt my feelings by send- {ing me home. That is perfectly all right and I am perfectly willing you should, “. « . . I think perhaps I know more farmers personally than even any of you.” Legge was quickly confirmed and has been talking turkey to people here ever since. He told President Butterworth of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, for instance, that the chamber ought to divest itself of the economic theories of the horse-and- bugey age. Senator Caraway of Arkansas, “I believe you said you read the farm bill 20 times and didn’t understand it?” “Frankly,” replied Legge. “I will read it 20 times more and then I am Naa whether I will understand “Work Just Starting” “I may be kicked out and probably will,” he told the American Farm Bureau Federation in warning it that surpluses must be controlled at the source. “But the work is being start- ed and the rest depends on you.” Legge's present popularity here was mostly achieved when he defied Ju- lius Barnes and the ‘western grain dealers. The grain farmers never did like the dealers, who made most of the profits in the business, but they were at the dealers’ mercy. Now they have a champion in Legge. The Farm Board has been trying to set up @ marketing and stabilization struc- ture owned and operated by farmers. It the operators are forced from control the farmers may get a fair break. Because wanted the farmer to dominate the market- ing system the operators went gun- ning for him. Barnes, a large ex- porter and chairman of the directors of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, led the charge. He found no en- couragement at the white house or anywhere else. ‘That incident, plus the credit given 5} him for stepping in at the time of the stock market crash and pegging wheat at $1.25 a bushel when it might have gone down to 60 or 70 cents, seemed to make Legge solid with both 7 '55| the farmers and the belligerent sen- Speltz, ‘per ewt. Hard ‘winter whea Dark hard winter w New President of _ ' Illinois University o ° Highways Drifted And Wire Service e* g25° 382582 Hal only one side of the underpass is be- bridged, one-way traffic, alter- nately from the east and west, is necessary as autos cannot pass in the underpass. + Road Bed Is Limited Chunks of ice, in piles two feet high, border the highway on both sides for two miles east of the under- pass, limiting the road bed to a width of about 12 feet, Mr. Hanson said. As autos, traveling in opposite directions. have “just enough” room to pass each other, Mr. Hanson said that speeding | on the road will not be tolerated when | D: traftic is opened. The Missouri river here continued | bo, to rise slowly, the stage at 7 a. m. today being 11.4 feet, according to|} { Helena, Mont., cloudy. clear federal weather observers here. This) stage is 1.2 feet higher than the stage at which the ice went out last spring. The ice continued to hold today. Radio Giving Service Western North Dakota news was being broadcast today over radiocast- ing station KFYR, Bismarck, for the benefit of newspapers in the eastern | I part of the state. This is the first time in North Dakota that radio has been used as a conveyor of news to ne from the east was being routed through Denver to Casper, Wyo., Bill- ings and Glendive. From here it was relayed out to Minot, Jamestown, Devils Lake and Mandan. Fargo had @ wire from the east, but its westward communication was interrupted, due to broken lines through Buffalo and Jamestown. Fargo, however, had a wire to Grand Forks. Another circuit over which the |? news was being routed circuitously was from Chicago through Cheyenne and Salt Lake to San Francisco, from there to Seattle, thence back to Helena, Montana and from there to Bismarck over one line and to Regina and Winnipeg over another. George Beaudoin, in charge of the A. T. and T. service in the Bismarck office, was on the job the greater Part of last night working out the re- laying combinations by which it was possible for The Tribune's telegraph printers to get service over these roundabout circuits. Linemen Rewiring Lines Meanwhile, 25 men under George Knauer were working in three gangs east of Valley City toward Fargo to reopen the 35 miles of a line badly crippled by shorted wires, broken cross-arms and shattered glass insul- ators. This damage was due to ice forming from a half to an inch and a quarters thick, the result of sleet storms. The ice formed 2» coating on the wires, and even icicles. As the wind arose last night, the weighted wires In order to reach Bismarck, news | § began swaying and breaking or tear- ing down cross-arms. Even poles were torn down under the weight of the swaying masses of ice loading down the wires, The linemen had a tough time. They had, to break their own roads. Teams were not available on the farms, and snow drifts battled the trucks. Much of their work had to be done afoot in the deep snows. The men worked all Friday afternoon in breaking roads and them put in the night restringing wires, in order to get the service in shape for the morn- ing movement of news. Much trouble also was encountered in the Washburn telephone sector and around Wilton. There the difficulty also was caused by sleet. Crews suc- ceeded in cleaning up the Wilton end of the damage. American Taxpayer Foots $4,000-a-Day Bill at Naval Meet (Continued trom page une) the Japanese have rented a big man- sion in Grosvenor Square. Another considerable amount was added to the costs of France the other evening when the French delegation gave a big dinner, dance and recep- tion at the French embassy. This Probably cost the French another $2500. Later the Italians and the Japanese probably will throw similar parties which will add to their ex- Pense account. Host Pays Less The country which has had the least expense so far is the host, Great Britain. Here delegates all are mem- bers of the government and live in London, many of them being housed in government property. The sessions of the conference are held in St. James’ Palace, which has been turned over for the purpose by the courtesy of King George. There were certain expenses in fitting up the rooms for the purpose, which will be borne by the government. This also must pay for putting the rooms back into good shape when the conference is ended. The British government has a spe- cial hospitality fund out of which the money to pay for parties specially given by the government to distin- guished visitors. It also has a secre- tary whose job it is to arrange the details of these parties. Costs $14,000 Per Day So far John Bull as taxpayer has paid the bills for a big opening din- ner the Britisn government gave to the visiting delegates and distin- guished invited guests and also for a brilliant reception held afterwards at Lancaster House, at which Premier MacDonald and his eldest daughter, Miss Ishbel, received the guests. Various members of the govern- ment have giv as, luncheons, din- ners and recer:ions for the visitors. Some of these were paid out of the hospitality fund. Some came out of the pockets of those who gave them. OO | Weather Report | 6 12 Temperature at 7 a.m. « Highest yesterday ... Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a, m. Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT ‘Temprtrs. Pre, low High last last yes- 24 night tday hrs. 412" 05 100 200 05 28 STATIONS— lays: cldy clear. 5 a now. N.'D. eld .. c1dy Ki cldy Edmonton, ‘Alta.,” clr favre, Mont, ‘cloudy Huron, 8. D. Kansas sity, re, 8. D., pt cldy. . Prince Albert, Sas., eld: Qu’Appelle, Sas., cldy. Rapid City, Roseburg, Ore., clear St. Louis, Mo.,’ cloudy St. Paul, ‘Minn: Salt Lake City, cloudy SS. Marie, Mich., rain cloudy. Sheridan, Wyo., sno’ eomenes + teqestscsumerestots. ox 1 BSSSLeeSESE: Be LBS: cl Winnemucea, Nev WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Most fair tonight and Sunday. Colder t night. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Sunday. Colder tonight east ds ntral portions. Not so Jd Sunday afternoon northwest por- a, WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The low-pressure area centered over the middle Missouri valley yesterday morning has moved northeastward to the Great Lakes region, and precipita tion occurred from t ocky tain region eastward to the St. La rence valley. Mostly cloudy weather prevails over the south and far west. A high-pressure aren is centered over the northeastern Rocky mountain slope, and cold weather prevails over rn plains states and north- mountain region. River stage at 7 a.m., 11.4 feet; 24- hour change, rise of 0.9 foot. Ice hold- ing. ‘ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ‘Meteorologist. NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER cloudy; precipitation judy. precipitation .50. ZION LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod). Fourth street at Avenue A. J: V, Richert, ‘pastor. Sunday school, ail classes, 9 Miss E. Brelje, superintendent. Morning worship (German), 10:30. At 2:30 p.m, the pastor will preach at Baldwin. Bible hour, 6:45 p.m., in charge of the W. L. Evening worship (English), 7:30. FIRST LUTHERAN Avenue D and Seventh street. 1 m. vening services at 7:30. The Ladies’ Aid will give a supper Tuesday, March 4, from 0 to 8 p.m., at the Elks hall, nday school teachers’ meeting Monday evening. Choir practice Thursday evening. Confirmation class meets Friday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS' (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenue C. Church service at 11 am. Subject, “Christ Jesus.’ inday school at 9:45 Wednesday | evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 11913 Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to 3 p.m Sunday, 3 to 5’p. m. a.m. testimonial IERNACLE (Pentecostal-Evangelical) Eleventh street and Rosser avenue. Marvin C. Miller, pastor, Sunday, March 2—Sundayp school at 1:45 (classes for all); afternoon serv- ice at 3 o'clock, broadcast over KFY. evening service at 7:30 (evan Tuesday, March 4 to Fridi 7, inclusive—Convention meetings daily: 10 o'clock D.m., and 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, March 5—Special serv- Ice, broadcast over KFYR from 10 to p.m, TRINIT' ‘THERAN ven C at Seventh street. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor. Church school, a.m. Morning worship, 11 2. m. ‘idweek Lenten services will be conducted every Wednesday evening at 7:30, beginning March 5. During Lent the choir will rehearse at, 8:80 o'clock, following the mid- 51 week ices. The confirmands meet every Satur- monthly meeting of day morning at 10 o'cloc! regula will be held at the The regular the Ladies’ Aid arlors of the First Lutheran church ‘hursday afternoon. ST. GEORGF’S (EPISCOPAL) ‘Quinquagesima Sunday. Holy communion, § a.m. Chureh school, 16 a. Matins, 11 a.m. Sermon, 11:20 ings, No. 4: “ Faithtul Departed”—itev. nett-Haines. Choral Eucharist, 1 Ve! ‘and sernion, m. Episcopal Teach- Saints andthe. A. T. Bi 0 a.m. P.m. Sub- . A. T. Bennett-|W B, The Singing Hour, 8:15 p.m. (Parish hall), Community singing, with spe- celal talk by Miss Mildred Alley, edu- cational missionary of tho diocese of North Dakota. FIRST EVANGELI Seventh street and Ros: Ira E, Herzberg, Sunday school for all But, on the whole, the cost to Great | 10 a. m. Britain is a great deal less than to} ,,,Wo the four other powers. ‘Taking all the expenses of all the countries, the Naval Conference is c costing something like $14,000 per day. me Smart Chicago Haunt _ Of Wealthy Bombed Chicago, March 1.—(7)—The Club Algiers, night life haunt of smart and wealthy gold coasters, closed night with a bang. A bomb, planted on the alley side of the transformed undertaker's barn, exploded when about 25 fashionably dressed men and women were dining tory here destroyed the build! many valuable text books and ments. instru- 1} tr 0, prayer service; “4 conference. , choir practic: Lover of My race Dpryee Stingreens Mas green, “Halverson, M “calvary” (Rodney), Cominunion “service, © “chrl P* ine * Marchia” i “The Is Ended” (An- Day resbrterian . evenin; } | WANTED—Young lady to WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION. Open March 10th, not married, entirely unincumbered, 25 to 40. Good education essential. Salary to start, R. R. fare paid. Give age, education, experience. COMPTON CO., 1002 N. Dearborn, Chicago. Also few vacation posi- tions open for women teachers. WOMEN—To introduce new fast-sell- ing imported sanitary necessity. ‘Two sales daily nets you $51 weekly. No deliveries; no collections; no ex- perience or capital required. Write | inch Daintymaid, J-219, Meriden, Conn. 0 | ADDRESSING CARDS at “home. Pleasant, spare time work. Good pay. Everything furnished free. Particulars for stamped envelope. WESTERN COMPANY, Eox 887A, Albuquerque, New Mexico. t as sales manager part or full time. Exper- ience unnecessary. No compctition. Swan Music Publishers. Write George Foate, Lock drawer 616, Bis- marck, N. D. 0 | ADDRESS envelopes at home, spare time; experience unnecessary, $20- $40 weekly; pleasant work. Particu- lars for stamped envelope. Pro- gress, Box 562, Albuquerque, New ‘Mex. AGENT AGENT for your ter. Good salary and expenses, or 50% comm.., selling business-stimulating premium plan for storekeepers. Biggest money maker. Absolutely new. Write Div. 141 States Art Co. 49 East 21 St., New York. BIG OHIO Corporation seeks man- ager for open territory. Opportun- ity to earn $3,500, $5,000 and more yearly. We furnish everything. Ex- perience unnecessary. Fyr-Fyter 2 1954 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, io. SALESMEN SALESMAN—Earn = $4,000-$10,000 a year easy represent million dol- lar manufacturer. No cash requir- ed. Big sample outfit free. Sell guaranteed paint, varnish, roofing at factory prices direct to user on lon~, easy terms. Experience un- necessary. Permanent position. Ex- clusive territory. The Adams Paint Co., Dept. L-8, Cleveland, O. $10 TO $20 DAILY EASILY earned selling shoes for the largest direct to wearer concern in the world at saving of $2 to $3 pair; some good protected territory still ope! Doublewear Shoe Co., Min- ne prot ere: est printing line. Your round sales. 1000 styles every business must use. prices, highest qualities. Main or sideline. Free training. Box 498, Cincinnat WANTED—Reliable salesman for Bismarck and nearby towns to sell latest vacuum cleancr, guaranteed, cost of operation one cent_per hour. Write Box 200 West Fargo, North Dakota. MAN—Distribute and collect store route in county; nets $60 weekly up; permanent, profit- able work. Full information write PERIS MFG. CO., Florin, Pa. CIGAR SALESMEN. A real money maker. Giving free premiums with quality cigars. Cigar Dept., Wil- kowski Mfg., Watertow i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ‘WANTED to hear from party looking for opportunity to invest $5,000 to $8,000, either as a loan or as a part- ner in a well established growing wholesale and retail business locat- ed in a good farming community. If interested write Ad. No. 44, in care of the Bismarck Tribune, Bis- marck, N. D. ___ FOR SALE—RADIOS FOR SALE—R. C. A. Radiola 8 tube all electric, at reasonable price. 610 Thayer Ave. LAND FOR SALE LIVE IN the beautiful Spokane Val- ley on a ten acre irregated tract of apples and garden thirteen miles from Spokane, Wash. Country com- fort with city conveniences. Price $7000, cash with $3000 mortgage. L. H. Cobb, Greenacres, Wash. Growth"—Floyd E. Lo; Organ postlude, (Waghorne). Young people’ service. Wednesday, 7:30, midweek service. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B, e' is L. Jack: Chureh school, 10 a.m. for all ages. Mrs, Howard McNutt, superintendent. . lorning worship at 11. Pianist, Miss Marguerite Kennedy. Prelude, Summer Holiday” (Ar- thur Gray) Offertory, (Schu- in), “The Song of the Shep- herd’s Day”—Mr. Jackson. ¥ 30 p.m. Miss Esther Moderne” fellowship hour, “Intermezzo” ilson, leader. vening service at 7:3 ianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude, “Nocturne” (Henri Weii). Offertory, “Andante, Op. 15 (Ka- roly Choir ‘number, “Sweet Hour of Prayer” (Carrie B. Adams). Sermon, “The Unknown Chist"—Mr. Jacks the midweek 39, e. Topic, “Our York Among the Negro People. METHODIST EPISCOPAL alter E. Vater, pastor. 10:30, on™ (Cum- Rowley, or- m, “Still, Still With Thee” (she! Hey). Organ offertory, “Negro Spirituals” (Gillette). Solo, selected—Miss Clara Peltier. Sermon, “The Church's Preparation for Pentecost”—Walter E. V orren postlude, ‘Grand Ma (McAlpin). Sunday school, 12 noon. Classes for all ages. Epworth league, 6:30 p.m. Topic, laying Good.” Leader, Arlys Ander- son, Evennig worship, 7:30. At this serv- ice a special sermon will be preached to merchants, jobbers and commercial subject, “Producers Song. serv "ay and Consumers. e under the direction of W. J. Noggle and ac- companied by the choir and orchestra will commence t 7:15 p:m. The “March” (Mendels- ‘thousand Tongues ation, orchestra. E. Vater. Anthe: Still, Small Voice” (Hambii Dy. Scripture lesson. Or offertory, “Over the Hills” Men‘e quartet, “Come, Spirit, Come” (Towner). Hymn, “Where Cross the Crowded Vays of Lite’—Congregation and orchestra, Bolo, “The Pubilean” (Van Dewater) ir. VanPett Bei “Producers and Consumers” Doe HST RTE ity Boul” (Hho! “Har! 4 8 el~ ley) —W. ‘3. Noggle and W. F. in, “A Charge to Keep I Have” ay erongreperion, andvorchentes, larch of Victory” each Wednesday at ny Past | with classes | 6 days, 25 words 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days, 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional er 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, Matrimonial or doubtful advertising accepted. Any information concerning any want ad that is fraudulent or un- desirable, will be appreciated by the Tribune. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Ce a ____MALE HELP WANTED MAN WITH CAR for permanent Work in your own locality. Pull or spare time. Unusual opportunity to make $10 a day and expenses. ALBERT MILLS, 4500 MON- MOUTH, CINCINNATI, O. WANTED, MEN, 18-45, qualify for Government Customs and Immi- gration Inspector Positions; Com- mence $175 month. Write, Instruc- tion Bureau, Dept. 478, Arcade _ Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Quickl: WANTED—Three young men to book orders for large order concern. No previous bookkeeping experience needed. Call at Room 9, Hoskins- Meyer Bidg. LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Butte, Mont. Ce POSITION WANTED PRACTICAL nurse wants position, 10 years experience. Will care for in- valids and children. Will do some housework. Can furnish good ref- erences. Ellen Johnson. Phone 731-W. 519 Tenth street. , 1 child, wants work on farm, tractor farm or a1 man with stock. References furnished. wee Tribune, in care of Ad. No. WANTED—Work by radio service man. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 43. BY FIRST class mechanic and weld- er. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No, 37. FERSONAL__ 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. WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Room in private home for mother and child, where child can | FO) be cared for during the day. Home without children preferred. Phone 288-J after 5 p. m. DRESSMAKING NELLIE SNYDER — Dressmaking, coats relined, all kinds of altera- tions. Childrens coats and suits tailored. Prices right, give us a vin 308 Mandan street. Phone 4. Spring" cheap, Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen, 41813 Broadway, HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern six room du- plex, newly decorated, for $50.00 per tag including garage. Phone FOR SALE—Bungalow, east front, five rooms and bath, all modern throughout. Al condition, modern rooms in basement, attic room and garage. Listed for quick sale far below cost. Terms. Owner leaving _ City. Call at 912 Ninth street. 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. Tele ephone No. 108. FOR RENT—A newly decorated six ‘/ room modern house, hot water heat. A furnished apartment, city heat, Also garage. All close in. L. W, McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Five room modern’ dwelling duplex with garage, close in. Ready for occupancy by March ist. Inquire of Dr. R. 8. Enge, Phone 260. FOR RENT—Medium sized modern house on Fifth street. Call H. Ly __Reade. Phone 239. FOR RENT—Five room modern house with garage. Inquire at 715 Sixth Street. een FOR RENT—Six room modern house at 701 Front street. Phone 321. DOCTORS John Doe was vaccinated His arm began to swell ‘The surgeon looked it over Said, “It has taken well.” A while he suffered misery Broke out with chicken-pox They called it “sleeping-sickness” When they put him in the box. BUT—If John Doe had come to the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) instead of inoculating him with MORE poisons we would have removed the poisons already in his system. Hundreds died in New York last year from being vac- cinated. Visit our clinic and we will make your blood so pure that you will be immune not only to small- Pox but to all other infectious dis- eases as well. With our Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, our Alka- line Blood Treatment and our Scientific Food Combinations we have put thousands on the road to health, and we can do the same for you. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT- attractive furnished room with a large clothes closet in @ modern home, convenient to the car line. Suitable for one or two young ladies. Call at 314 Avenue D phone 1222-J. RI ge pleasant nicely furnished room with large clothes closet, suitable for one or two, next to bath in a modern home. Locat- ed in postoffice block. Call at 222 __Third street. FOR RENT—Large furnished room, Suitable for light housekeeping with city heat over Webb Building. Phone L. T. Anderson 762 between. P. m. and 6:00 p. m. or 50 eves nings. =<_,__VAND FOR SALE FOR RENT—The south % of Sec. 22, 138-79, Apple Creek township, 100 acres broke, the rest hay. Write H. A. Ziegelmeyer, Decorah, Iowa. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ground floor, three or four rooms. Heat, light and water furnished. Nice lawn ‘and trees, $42.00 and $47 Per month. Available March 10th. 721 Third. Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Conmfortable furnished two room and kitchenette apart- ment with private entrance on ground floor, good location and Close in. Call at 211 West Rosser or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished modern apartment with 2 rooms, kitchen- ette and sleeping porch, also 2 sleeping rooms. All newly decorst- ed. Call at 519 Fifth street or phoue 836-R. FOR RENT—One 3 and 4 room apart- ment, furnished or not, modern, with all conveniences. front and rear entrances. Call 1116 Rosser street. Phone 978: 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—On ground floor, fur- nished two room apartment with private bath. Garage also for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 ‘Third street. FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart- ment, attractively furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 W._Rosser. ia! FOR RENT—Two \room furnished apartment, $25.00 per month. In- quire at 1014 Broadway or phone FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms with private entrance in modern home. Lights and heat furnished, $25.00 per month. Call at 1116 Rosser street or phone 978-J. FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern home, suitable for one or two gentlemen, always hot wa- ter. Close in. Call at 415 Fourth street or phone 1152. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room, ground floor, two windows, hot water heat, close in, One or two gentlemen. Call at 510 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, in modern home, on ground floor. Close in. Call at 222 West Broad- way. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room with kitchenette and clothes closet, strictly modern, completely rnished. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J or call at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT —Nice large front sleep- ing room with dressing room and lavatory. Suitable for 2 or 3. Call at 404 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, close in, near schools. Available March 1st. Call at 522 Third street. pa Bes aaah FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms on ground floor, in modern home. One block east of Catholic school. _Call at 1022 Broadway. FOR RENT—Room in all modern home, hot water heat. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 375 or call at 302 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Cozy furnished sleeping room in modern home. Close in. a at 406 Fifth street or phone uh street OF phous or Tenth Call at 307 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, hot and cold water in the room. Call at 510 Fourth street. 4