The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 8

‘Downturns in Liverpool Quota-| tions Precede Decided Drops in Chicago Chicago, Mar. 3.—(Al knowledge that an official fixed price basis for purchases at terminal markets has been done away with, Wheat values today took eneral downward swing, Acting a ther weight on the market was sel ing that resulted from figures ten ing to show. that total available | domestic supplies of wheat, both in- visible and visible aggregate about the same as last year, Furthermore, | export demand for North Amer te appeared to be inco: tial, and future delivery pur- for farm board allies here and ut other leading markets were not of Sufficient volume to operate as a counterbalance. ‘Wheat closed unset 1-2 to 4 2-2c & bushel low: Zinish, ( to tl u jed, han Saturday's “down, (March 83 | 1-4, Cor: 2-8, May 87 1-8 to 1-4) Oats unchanged to a rise of Private estimates on farm reserves of corn and oats were regarded ax bullish but both grains av er on account wheat. In provisions hog market streng! offset the effect of grain weakn Modification of buying plans on the part of government-sponsored wheat trade organizations w: generally ronstrued today as a bearish market influence, both here and at Liverpool, fownturns in Liverpool quotations preceded declines here, and Satur- Gay's advances on this side of the At- Jantic were altogether iknored, ‘well as cold weather prevailing over ic winter wheat territory. A je in the amount of wheat on likewise disre- jom\ decreas ocean, passage was rded. ~ S*Private estimates today on domestic stocks of wheat still in the hands of swrowers showed a falling off of ‘About 39,000,000 bushels compared with a year ago. This exhibit, being About In line with guesses before hand, however, had but little effect in changing the course of the market. Although the total indicated farm holdings are not decidedly less than Jast year but also much below either a five year or ten year average. Corn went low sympathizing swith wheat and as a result of colder weather favorable for corn movement. On the other hand estimates current today indicated that with the excep- tion of 1925 the present stocks of corn on farms are the smallest since 1919, and the small remaining oats Feserves suggest more than normal ependence upon corn. Arrivals of corn in Chicago today totaled 33 cars, ‘against 2,297 cars a week ago and 236 cars at this time last Fea WHEAT FUTURES LOW AFTER WEAK CABLES ‘Minneapolis, Mar. 3.—(AP)—Wheat futures started lower here today on ‘weak cables and farm board develop- ments. Foreign indifference con- tinued and there was no export busi- ness of importance. May closed 3 1-4 cents lower. Corn futures were weak despite Bullish estimates of farm reserves. Oats trade was dull and prices eased | P)—Reflecting | American Wi {Atlantic Refining 1 N | Brunswick-Balke March 1.08 6-8, May 1.13 1-8/¢ uly 1.10 1 | July 89 1-8; 0 1-8 to 3-4c off and provisions |’ IPRICE MOVEMENT IS IRREGULAR LARGELY DUE TO STRUGGLING i Steel, Motor, Rail Shares Drop; Utilities and Few Other Groups Rise | New York Stocks | 245 P.M. PRICES Adams Express vance Rumely Alleghany Corporation All Chemical pis D: Al Al A A A A American Metal .. ican Power ‘and Light ican Radiator . American Rolling Mills - American Smeltg. and It American Sugar Refining ‘American Telph. and Tele ‘ater Works American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Minin, Atchison, Topeka & New York, Mar..3.—(AP)—A sharp struggle for control of the price movement between opposing specula- tive forces brought about widespread irregularity of price movement in to- day’s market. A sprinkling of pub- le utilities, chemicals, tobaccos and specialties were pushed up to new high levels for the year, while sell- ing pressure brought about rather sharp recessions in a number of steel, motor and railroad shares, Liquidation tocks was inspired, in par’ the rep ng off in steel mili operations, and the slowness in the recovery in many important lines of business. Some selling also came into the market on the theory that the re- mnt rapid advance in many issues had impaired their technical position, and ‘that a corrective reaction was ue. Cull money renewed at 4 per cent and was in plentiful supply at that figure. Time money rates were un- changed. Columbian Carbon was an outstand- soaring nearly 7 which duplicates S. Industrial Al- points, Diamond 3 Air Reduction, Warren bros. and Brooklyn Union Gas 3 each, the last three touching new highs for the year. Atchison was marked up 3 3-4 points and New York Central and Delaware & Hudson 2 each, but Pitts~ burgh & West Virginia dropped 6 1-2 and Hocking Valley 4. U, 8. Stee! éommon sold down more than 3 points to 10 1-4, Auburn Auto dropped 5 1-4 points and Kastman Kodak, R. 1. Macy and United Aircraft 3 each, but partial recoveries were made from the low levels. Nash tors suld below 50 for the first time this year. Vigorous bidding for some of the oils “and utilities upp in | Auburn Aw A pe Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohi Barnsdall A Bendix Aviat Bethlehem Steel Burroughs Adding Calumet and Arizon Salumet and Hecla Ganadian Pacific . Gannon Mills Case, J. 1. Gerro de > & Northweste : go, Rock Island & Pacific. jer Moto: ing strong spot, points to 195 3-4, year's high. Columb: Commer: Continental Oil of Corn Products Crosley Radio . Grucible Steel a Cuba Cane Sugar pfd. . Curtiss Wrigh Du Pont Eastman aton Axle and Spring Erie Railroad Firestone Tire Fox Film A . Freeport Tex: General American Tank Car . eneral Blectric, new Ww highs for of the list, ¢ up and down ulso showed more stab- ‘short covering was a factor in late dealings, The close was Sales approximated 3,700,000 General Gas a: General Mills General Moto Mette Safety Razor . the Gold Dust_.. oodyear Tire Graham Paige Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Iron Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow . Houdaille Hershey . Houston Oil Hudson Moto: Chicago, March Wheat— Open F 09% 1 (®) figh Low March . . Kj $4 10% 1 Clo: 20 BY International Combustion Eng. International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of Ci Int. Telephone and Telegraph Johns-Manville Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Kroger Grocery ew's, Inc. ... Mack Trucks . SO | Additional Sports | TUTTLE, GOODRIH WIN TITLE HONORS Champions in Other Six Consol- idated Districts to Be De- cided This Week Fargo, N. D., Mar. 3.—(?)—Two dis- MONEY RATES New York, Mar. 3.—(AP)—Call ent all day. 40 days 4 1-2, 3 90 days 4 & c to 5. Prime commercial paper 4 1-2. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Mar. 3.—(AP)—Wool, de- mand. for wool shows a gradually adening tendency ‘as the medium Rrade becomes more active. Trend is strongest on 58, 60's or finer domestic wools but demand spread out to include 48, 50's and some 56's in sizeable quanti’ ties. The receipts of nestic wool at Boston during the week ending March |. amounted to 741,400 as compared with 380,500 ‘pounds the previens week, NEW YORK F New York, Ma: lve frregular, 23 to 26; by express 28 to freight 33; express not froight 31; freight 1 freight 25 Ducks, freight 2 chickens, frozen 25 to 40; fowls, fresh or frozen 22 to 30; roosters fresh 17 to 24; turkeys, fresh 32 to 38; frozen 32 to 42, Butter steady; receipts 6, Creamery, higher than extra 34 1- 35; extra (92 score) 34; first (88 to 91 score) 31 1-2 to 331 i ing stock, current make, No. 1, 2, 24 1-8 to 25. . POU CE oultry | Were crowned in consolidated graded freight broilers, 3 fowls, roosters, turkeys, express 30 to 40. Dressed steady; throughout the state last week-end. titlists, Bohnsack and Lankin are the con- teams in district No. 2. In district No..5, Upham and: Maxbass will vie for honors. The district No. 6 title will be determined in a clash between Solen and Fort Yates. Bal- four and Killdeer are in the run- ning for the district No. 7 champion- ship, while Van Hook and Ambrose will play for the district No. 8 cham- Pionship. ‘Two sub-district tournaments, both in district No. 1, are being played to- day at Casselton and Spiritwood. National Hockey Race Is Narrowed Eggs irregular; Mixed colors, fresh selected extra 27 to Hennery brown, extra nearby Hennery white, closely selected extra 31; nearby and near nery white, average coast white, extra extra first 30 to 31. Seventh Corps Area Plans Training 5,300 Youths in C. M. T. G Omaha, Neb., March 3.—Plans for the citizens’ military training camps for 1930, just announced by Major General Johnson Hagood, command- md hose Seventh corps area, contem- Plate training 5,300 candidates from | 4 the states of Minnesota, North Da-|,,Néw York, March 3.—.?)—The Ni kota, South Dakota, Iowa/ Nebraska, | ional Hockey League campaign nar- Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas. itowed down to three teams in each | Camps will be established for 30| ‘ivision last week except for the bar-| days, from Aug. 1 to Aug. 30, at Fort | ©St mathematical possibilities. Detroit, Snelling (Minn.), Fort Des Moines | Which played two ties, still can gain a (la.), Fort Crook (Neb.), and Fort| Playoff position in the | American | Leavenworth (Kan); from June 16|8roup by winning all its games if its to July 15 at Fort Lincoln, Bismarck; | Tivals meet with unequaled strings and From July 5 to Aug. 3 at Jeffer- of reverses. Toronto holds about the son Barracks, Mo. same position in the international) Tardieu Cabinet Will Seek Confidence Vote Paris, Mar. 3.—(?)—Andre Tardieu and members of his second cabinet, Officially constituted yesterday, went to work today on the ministerial} j,, declaration on which they will seek a vote of confidence in the chamber Wednesday. Given a vote of confidence M. Tar- dieu expected to have a French naval delegation back in London and ready Leagues; Detroit Has an Outside Chance { group. Hl Except for the Boston Bruins, who | continued their string of games to} 15 without a defeat, the struggles ; | among the contenders remained close. jIn the American division Chicago's Blackhawks and New York's Rangers continued their tie for second place. The Maroons, International group | aders, held their two point margin ! over Les Canadiens. Hl Sarazen Spurts Mathieson Alk. « May Department to resume negotiations Thursday. It will consist of M. Tardieu, Aristide To Win Another! trict and ten sub-district titleholders | j- high school tournaments held rel Tuttle and Goodrich are the district M Three Teams Still ‘In’ in Three | ty |lege, and president of the North Cen- jto represent an “enlightened public | Weather Report PRR trap ese {Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to-7 |iishest wind/veloy GENERAL REPOR ‘Temprtrs. Pre. Low High last laxt Yese 24 night (day hrs. 16.00 STATIONS— Bismarck, N. D., clear "ex., Cl | Chicago, ! Denver, Cols, | Des Moines, Devils Lake, N: ‘ | Dodge City, ‘Kan, clear Edmonton, '‘Alta.,. cldy. Havre, Mont., clear... Helena, Mont. cl r clear. viear WwW clear. Hat, Alta. clr a ttle, Was! heridan, W; 1 c | Winnipeg, { Pe hata WEATHER FORECAST rr narck and vicinity: Mostly onight afd Tuesday. Rising tem- ure. North Dakota: Mostly fair to- Rising tempera- ture Tuesday and west and north por- {tions tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS hi ompanied + ACC , cold weather, extends from thern plains states northwest- -d to the northern Rocky mountain . Temperatures are below zero ming and parts of Montana. rhe temperature is rising, however, at t northern stations. Light precip jes the low-pressure ver the eastern Great ion. Another. low h + the Pacific ge at 7 an the tise of 0.6 foot ROBERTS, Meteorologist. | EATHER | j Dickinson: 5; clear. Bismarck-Mandan Dr. H. M. Gage, president of Coe cols tral Association of Colleges and Uni- versities, and C. W. Savage, athletic director of Oberlien college. The fourth member, Gramtiona | Rice, New York sports writer, who is opinion” on the committee, will be present at later gatherings of the gfoup. ‘MALE HELP WaNTED WA ‘Three young men to book orders for Jarge order concern. No perience CLASSIFIED AD RATES | latest vacuum cleaner, guarant ,' cost of operation one cent per hour, Write Box 200 West Fargo, North Dakota. 7 Non desirabl ill be by the a wi appreciated by Phone 32 2] The Tribune Want Ad Department fo rr al Me hw RK WANTED MARRIED MAN, 1 child, wants work on farm, tractor farm or @ 1 man with stock. References furnished. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 42. COMMERCIAL college wants place |’ for boy to earn board and room while going to school. Phone 121. WANTED—Work by radio service ae Tribune, in care of Ad. lo. . LOST AND FOUND LOST—Smail biack long haired = ese dog. Notify Mrs. Bertha Bi ton Merritt, 211 Third street or phone 1218-W mornings or eve- hings. Reward. street.” Phone 1 SINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR_SALE—#2500 buys up-to-dats poo! hall in live county seat town. Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles, 116 Second! (452, Bismarck, N. D. LOYAL ORDER. of Moose will admit good men for $10.00 beneficiary membership. Former snembers re- admitted and social membership $6.00. Deputy Supervisor, O. M. business, sell cheap, Malmgren, Box 309, Mandan, N. D,| Mrs. A. 8. Nielsen, 418%4 Broadway. ————— ee WANTED TO RENT HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED—Room in private home for | FOR RENT—Modern ‘six room du- mother and child, where child can| Plex, newly decorated, for $50.00 per be cared for during the day. Home| Month including garage.: Phone without children preferred. Phone | _ 110. 288-J after 5 p. m. * _DRESSMAKING 6 room house and garage, also for sale one modern 8 room house with coats relined, all kinds of altee, tions. Childrens coats and suits tailored. Prices. right, trial. 308 Mandan 4. give us a Phone Checker Tourney | Mexican Seaboard ON ... Miami Copper Midcontinental Petroleum | Briand, minister of Marine Dumesnil, | minister of Colonies Pietri, Ambassa- off. Rye, barley and flax futures h (dor De’ Fleuriau, and Gustave De| Scores Below-Par 69 to Come eld little of interest wjth trade light and featurele: Missouri, Kansas & Texas .... mand was good with corporation buyers taking offerings consigned before the new buying rul- ing Was announced. Agvices were light. "Gash corn demand for dry, quality was fair to good and slow for high ‘moisture. Oats demand was fair to good for top grade and quiet to fair for lower grades. Rye demand was good to strong. Barley demand was fair to strong. Flax demand was quiet to fair. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Mar. %—(AP)—(C. 8, D iA.)—Hoge 45,000 Including 13,000 di- Fect; market opened 15 to 25¢ higher ‘on hogs scaling 220 Ibs. Bulk of these ‘Weights sold at the advance; later market steady with Saturday; top 11.40 paid early for 160 to 190 Ib. weights. Butchers, medium to cholic #50 to 300 Ibs. 9.85 to 10.70; 200 to 250 ‘Tbs. 10.40 to 11.40; 160 0 Ibs. 0 11,40; 130 to 160 Ibi packing sows 8.50 t ice 90 Cash wheat! 3 peneral trade ri nd fairly uetive; small receipts principal stim- ulating factor; largely steer run; top .40; slaughter classes, steers good and choice 1300 to 1500 13.00 to 1 100 to 1b 0 to 15.5 950 to 1100 Ibs, 12.90 to’ 15.75; com- mon and medium 850 lbs. up 8.76 t 12.90; fed yearlings good and choice 950 Ibs. 12.75 to 15.75; heifers, 0 Ibs. down 11.75 re (milk fed) good to 14.00; medium 8.75 to 9.75; cull and common 7.00 to 8.75; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice all ‘weights 10.75 to 11.75; common and medium 8.25 to 10.75. Sheep 21.000; opening slow pot lambs 10.25 to 10.75; top to out- aiders 11.25; fat ewes ‘steady 5,75 down; feeding lambs slow; lambs, go d choice 92 Ibs, down 10.00 to 11.25; medium 9.50 to 10.25; common to 9.5 Sice 92 to ibs. 8.75 to 10.75; ewes, medium to choice 150 Ibs, down 4 cull and common 2.00 to Jambs, good and choice 9. 4.71 3 to 1 SOUTH ST. PAUL So. St. Paul, Mar. 3.—(AP)—(U. 5. D. A.)—Cattle 2,300; slo strong undertone on all to follow sharply ices; quality of steer few to 11.50: fe =; common and cows 6.00 to 7.50; cutters” 4.50. to 5. bulls do" in te supply, stock calves 11.5 stockers and 5 to 1 1,500; steady mostly 10.5 oo@ lights; choice kinds 12.50 up- to 20 mice, than poun top 10.70; 320 to 250 to 10.! butchers 250 ‘5 to 10.25; packing sows or. 3 bulk pigs and age cost Satur- 0. LIVESTOCK 3 early bids mostly Friday; bidding 9.50 to for good te choice i idding 6.00 down yr steady; asking 5.60, EAD MPU toes, light wire inqui Nye delivered sales | Simmons Company k | Standard Gas and 6] Ti ‘eeder | 7 quiry, | disp! r N! Pe Minneapolis, Mar. 3- Missouri’ Pacific ‘Whe Open F Montgomery War ts Nash Motors . tional Air Lines National Biscuit . National Cash Register Al 4045 ALM 14136 New York Central ... New York, N. H. & Hartford Norfolk & Western Pacific Light . Packard Motor Pan-American Petrol Penney, J. C. Pennsyivania Ratiroad . Phillips Petroleum . Proctor & Gamble . Public Service Cor} Pullman Company Purity Baking Radio Corporati Radio-Keith-Ori an Bismarck, } dark northern northern ... amber durum mixed durum red durum Republic Ir Reynolds Tobacco B Richfield Oi] of California Royal Dutch Shell Safeway Stores . St. Louis & San Fran Schulte Retail Store: Seaboard Air Line . Sears Roebuck h Dark hard winter MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Mar, 3.-—(?)— ~Wheat— “Open High Low 15% protein 1 dark nor. 117 2 dark nor, . 413 dark nor. %4 | 14° protein dark nor. 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor. 13% protein 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Simms Petroleum . Sinclair Consolidat: Skelly Ol .. Southern Pacific Southern Railwa: Sparks Withingtoi Standard Brands Close 1.19 Standard Oil of California Seandard Oil of New Jersey |: Standard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corporation . Studebaker Moto Superior Steel Texas Corporat! Texas Pacific Tad. Tr. 12% protein 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor, 2 dark nor. lark nor. de of 1 northern. 2 northern, { Stem Riser nited Cigar Stores ited Corpor: United Fruit United Gas and US. 1 met Montana Winte: protein HW or F Wheat oveee MAG seeee LIS Warner Pictures Western Maryland rn Union ....: ¢ house mierase +e Westin, Westinghouse Ele Wileox Rich B . Willys-Overland Woolworth Company . CURB STOCKS Cities Service .. Standard Oil MINNEAPOLIS STOX First Bank Corp. . . Acorporation leago, Mar. without partic Di chal there was no great amount of yed. Eggs were also little Poultry was firm. \ jamesota and Sout! Gui MMRe Saree th Dakota Wheat 1.08 1.09 1.08 1.09 1.04 37 1.05, 1.01 and|Grade of Ue ivity|1 durum . . re- f.aeram vised. rd, durum ing point all gon Mar 3--(ABy Wheat, No ont eat, r. ¥ io, 3 - mixed 79|° mixed a8 to |g Gate 192-8 to 8ic;|3. white ry 6 11% MLN: His, lots tod at 6.95 to 7.0! in 9 cotton sacks, .| nearly 5,000 arrests have been made. Kerguezec. 2 $ : From Behind at Bellair to Crime Cleanup Drive Take Tourney Continues in Chicago — Belleair, Fla., March 3.—(?)—An- Chicago, Mar. 3—(#)—Night clubs, | other fast finish has won Gene Sar- street corners, halls were scoured over the week-end by police continuing their cleanup campaign, and 814 arrests were made. Eight of those arrested carried fire- arms, and they will be added to the list now numbering more than 5¢ per- sons for whom police will seek prison sentences. Many of the men arrested were aliens against whom deportation proceedings are to be taken, and 185 of the total number arrested were found to have police records. { In the month during which the po- lice campaign has been continuous, of $1,000. Sarazen scored a 69, one below par, yesterday to come from behind and capture the 15th 72-hole west coast golf turnament here. He had rounds of 68-73-72 and 69 for 282. : Joe Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y., who led the field by taking three strokes at the end of 54 holes finished behind Sarazen by the same margin, taking a 75 for his last trip. Turnesa’s card showed 67-71-72-75—285 for second money of $750. Johnny Farrell, St. Augustic, Fla. wound up in the third notch with $500 for his 287. Tennis Is Planned For Hughes Field Bleachers -Also Will Be Moved From South to North Side of Gridiron Blame Unemployment Riots to Red Agency New York, Mar. 3.—(?)—Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, in a letter pub- | lished today charges that the propa- ganda agency of the Soviet govern- ment is responsible for the series of unemployment riots in several cities during recent weeks. In his letter which was sent to commercial organizations in 50 cities and to members of congress, Mr. Woll quotes official Communist sources to support his charge that under the guise of a “world-wide unemploy- ment demonstration, set by the Com- munist International for Feb. 26, but later postponed to March 6, the Bol- shevist government of Russia is de- liberately and openly promoting its; revolutionary program in our country seemingly without let or hindrance.” He said the riots which’ had oc- curred in New York, Chicago, Cleve- land, Pittsburgh and other industrial centers were preliminary to the world-wide demonstration to be held March 6. Single Income Tax Is Causing Reich Crisis Berlin, Mar. 3—(?)—The Reich cabinet today failed to Anake a deci- sive stand with its opposition on President Von Hindenburg’s single in- come tax levy measure and postpon- ed for a short while action which may Bleachers at Hughes Field, Bis- marck high school’s football and track and field plot in the northern part of the city, will be moved from the south to the north side of the courts will be constructed there this summer, it has been announced. Edmond A. Hughes, donor of the which will make the changes possible. A 220-yard straightaway on the north side of the track will be built up and the present track will be widened. The tennis courts, ent plans, will go in’ the sou! corner of the area, in. an enclosure conaraliee: them from the rest of the field. Indiana Center Has Played in Nine Games, However, to Eight for Stretch FLOU! fn ate BAP \State Contestants Will Gather gangster dives and pool | 22en a Florida golf crown and a prize | field, has made another donation | >” to pres- itheast, Opens March 20) at Fargo for. Annual Event, Secretary Says | State checker “sharks” will gather i in Fargo March 20 and 21 to compete in the sixteenth annual tournament j Of the state checker association, it is announced by A. P. Jones, Hankinson, secretary. There will be prizes for beginners @s well as regular prizes for winners and all players are invited to enter, according to Mr. Jones, Play, will begin the morning of March 20. Further information ma: be obtained from Mr. Jones. | Washburn First | Demon Meet Foe | i { Bismarck Plays Northerners at | 9 P.M. Friday; Drawing | Made Saturday . front and rear entrances. Gan 1116 house Rosser street. Phone 978-J. ith garage. Inquire at 715 Sixth! FOR RENT—Three or four room | — Street. apartment, ground floor, heat, light | "OR RENT—Six room modern house. and water furnished, $42.00 and ott at 701 Front street. Phone 321. month: Call at 72: ————— per mont at 721 Third street. | DOCTORS Phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—One furnished and one is sem began Soreeet unfurnished all modern t | ‘The surgeon looked it over in the Rue Apartments. Call at] said, “It has taken well.” _711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. _“_| a while he suffered misery FOR RENT—On ground floor, fur-| Broke out with chicken-pox sie ith "Soest Sat il Sas vate e for rent. n the; Peer y put him in the box. Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments, F. W. Murphy, 215 FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart- ment, attractively furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 Rosser. IR RENT—Five foom wit FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, $25.00 per month. In- quire at 1014 Broadway or phone 499-M. { Bismarck will meet Washburn in its first round game in the sixth district basketball tournament which will be held here Friday and Saturday. Drawings were made by officials of KFYR, Bismarck radiocasting station, Saturday night. The complete result 3:30 p. m. Game 2—Garrison vs. Wilton, 4:30 . m. Game 3—Underwood vs. Colehar- bor, 7:30 p. m. Game 4— vs. Washburn, 8:30. p. m. Winners of the two afternoon games will battle at 10 a. m. Saturday in the semi-finals while victors in the evening contests clash at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. a ‘The championship and consolation games are scheduled for 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock Saturday night. Devils Lake Tourney Dates Are Advanced | Devils Lake, N. D., Mar. 3.—(?)— apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A_ small . apartment. Call at 930 ALE—1 taken at-once, chine Co. en bor. The jury. fixed life imprison- ment as the sentence.’ The trial was brought to Johnston county on a change of venue. Itop cheap it Singer Sewing Ma- gineering, after ms old. HL Higa i del ds a |. Dek.