The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 9

+ Y Y PBRSISTENT SELLING “SENDS WHEAT PRICE | DOWN ARTER RALLY Futures Show Declines as All Aspects of Market Prog- ress Are Unfavorable (AP)—With farm not actively sup- f Chicago, Mat Doard *muxtil pa of an bu; except Mowe eelises weet went Tn position to collect profits, Estittates current that North American stocks of wheat ATE) now 643,000,000 bushels against | B 000,000 bushels a ycer ago failed to stimulate demand. t clowed unsettled. 1 abr el_ under yesterday (March 1.06 1-3 to to 1.11, July 1.09 1-8). Corn closed 1-2 to Te dow: May 86 1-8 to 1-4, July 88 1-4), unchanged to J-8¢ off, and rrovisions showing 3 to 15c decline. In the vorn market. sentiment was rather friendly to the buying sit Oats were casier, sympath other grain, Rye sold at a now low price record for the season. Provisions firmer carl; ward cased down on selling induced ‘by declines in grain, Practical indifference which foreign wurkets displayed today regarding price upturns yesterday on this side of the Atlantic gave something of a jolt to would-be purchasers here. iseurish effects were also increased through skepticism in various quur- tera regarding Wkelihood of 28 Tor China famine relief proposals as a means of lessening surplus supplics. in the country. ‘urthermore, ove! night export demand for wheat from North America was again disappoint- ing, and domestic crop reports in- dicated that conditions arc genera good to excellent, about a month ahead of average in some plac stent selling was further a result of comprehensive specific reports that larger popu tion and increased consumption of Excluding ssia, avera; world ‘heat is not keeping up with more ve worldwide growing of crops. 3 for the last three seasons are horitatively figured at 3,544,000,000 rT compared tu average crops 090, v00 ago of 3,082, Acreage for the same. pe riods total 230,000,000 ugainst 211,/) 900,000, and the yield per acre is 1a4 bushels compared to 14.4 bushels, Despite predictions that speculatt » in corn is likely to show in portant enlargement, corn prices to- day followed the wheat market dow: ward. Trade was of moderate voluni and receipts not heavy, Arrivals of corn in Chicago. today totaled 138 cars, compared with o3 cars a week ound 8t year. WHEAT UTURES DROP THREE CEATS ‘TODAY ‘ Minnenpolis Mar. 5.—(AP)—Wheat. futures dropped about three ui carly today though trade and featureless most of the th the ‘ket sluggish as a Prices red slignily close with May finishing 2 6-8 cents lower. Corn futures started slow « and tailed. te: show any. spirit, x a d eusy Oats corporation buyers : ing on the} a east oh coe | Pacific Gas and Electric | % market on x competiti forced premiums on choice higher. ‘There was ready out- all but the musty, or smutty No winter wheat Durum was steady Jach corn offerings were light ard comand was good for low moist: id high colur test. Oats deman fair to and rye was the barley was in good and. Flax tone was slower. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chiexge, Mar .5,—(AP)—W. AJ—Hogs 15,000 including 2, Y arket st gt to 11.193 Dutehers, Ibs. 9.89 3, ‘to 10.73. 6,500; calves 2,500; all killing merket year- hoice 9 cattle jo 13.253 yearlings goed und choice 750 to ¥s0 heifers good and common and «ows, good and choice 8.00. to 10. uMwIE aoe medium 6.00 0; 1 d choice (beef) 0. medium 6.75 to «milk féd) good and 15.00; medium 9.00 to 31. common 7.00. to stoc! feeders teers, good and. 0 4.25 to 10.75. » 16,008; opening stead: fdding wi cutter 4,50 te ‘ker olee all ly to out- Kk to 25e 10.50 to gs Sis; fat ewey mi steady, it 8, good and choice medium to 9. Ibs. 8.75 edium to choice 150 6.00; cull and com- ood wegihte. 9.75. Abe. dow" mmon 8.50 2 92 t 0100 ls. 4 n 2.25 to and choice 9. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOUK Soot Paul: Mare SUP) tO. 8. D. Adj—Cattle “2,000; market slow: tendeney «1 t casler on most fed steers and: fat she stock: few small Sots fed. yearlings carly 13.25 to 13.50; best matured steers ‘sate ti € 7.50; heifers cutters and outstandings 3 and better and feeders light number market 2 galves 3.000; veal medium cows to largely 7.50 to 9.00: 1 cutters 4.50 to 5. madium weight bulls bulk 7.60 dow: offered in ver; on these stea tom 00; choice ; et ing slo lower ode: 10 lower than Tuesday iueany 1036: weight 21%, eMSheep 1,800: little done: biddin; evenly poste lambs and rr Chicago, Mar. 5—CAl pound, Ewins 18 3-4 to 1°.) "Young, Amorioas 122; Young. Ame: Brick 18 199; Limburger 40 38 < fs MINNRAFOLIS Love PRODUCE Chis Mar, Ba-(AP) -firm in tone an stances were 180. u fil rns 20 to 20 3; Swiss 30 atter wa: ROR \ ec. feing with |G ‘but after-| before the! } 245 P.M. PRICES Adams Expres Advance Rume! Alleghany Cor Nied Chemica! Can | Apeerioas Gea American and Forei; | American International Fever American Locomotive can Metal Re fess a American Sugar Refinin, American Telph. and Te {American Water Works aheneee vad) ptd. naconda Copper ‘Atchison, Topek Atlantic Refining viation Corporution Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio .. larnedall A ..... fendix Aviation... Bethi Steel 614 Ht vick-Balke ighs Adding et and Arizona Calumet and Hecla . Canadian Pacific . J. 1. Tro Calum (Maren | Sp Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents, new . Commonwealth and Southern Consolidated Gas ... Crosley Cubs Cane Sug: 1 Curtiss Wright Du Pont .. {Eastman Kodak | Baton Axle and Spring’... Electric Auto Lite + i Electric Power and | Erie Ratiroad Freeport Texas Corporation . Great Northern pfd. ... Great Northern Iron Ore Great Western Sugar Grigaby Grunow . Houdaille Hershey . Houston Oil . Hudson Motor . Mupp Motor . Independent Of Indian Refining . International Combust' International Ha: lephone and Te int.’ Johns-Manville =| Kelvinator Corporation Kennecott Copper era Radio . Loe ars at this time last; Mack Truc! | al Petra Middle States Ol Co: Missouri, Kanens & Missouri Pacific . Montgomery Ward - Nash Motor: National Biscult National Cash Re; National Dair: od ‘ational Power and U'rht . nsolidated Copper Sentral He {North s Northern Pacific * liver Farm Equipment - Pacific Light . Paramount-Famou: Parmalee Trans. . ; Pathe E: Penney, J.C. . Pennsyivania Ri Phillips Petroleu Proctor & Gamble Public Set Pullman lotor, os Republic Tron and Stecl . Rey! Royal Dutch Shell ..... Safeway Stores ancl Schulte Retail Stores . ‘'Seabdonrd Air Lin Sears Roebuck | Bers Ine. . Shattuck, F. G, Shell Union Oil Simmons Company . Simms Petroleum Southern Tail 5 Sparks Withington Standard Brand: Standard Gas and Hiectric Standard 1 of California Standard Oil of New Jersey, tewart-Warner Corporation Studebaker Motor NEW HIGH LEVELSIN SOME FIFTY SSUES Despite Recent Collapse of Sp: cialty Pool, Values Ad- vance impressively mee, and many leading shares points under yesterday's final levels, AP)—The rec- ‘ices assumed rathor impressive -proportions in today's tock \market despite the collapse in cent pool specialty. Fifty or more {esues were marked up to new high levels for the year, with gains o 5 points quite common, and a fe: pric er up ‘as moderately eat. Call money renewed unchanged at 4 per cent but the rate in the outside market yw 2. Th oar! 43: 3-4, after having sold a: Mer, teen was marked up 12 points to National Biscuit (old stock) jumped $ 1-3 and Worthington Pum; 1-2, both new highs. vents & Chemical common and pre ferred, Foster-Wheeler, Simmons Co. National Lead, People Gas, W: ine: house Electric Co., Vic Chemical Drug, Ine. Vanadium Steel, Atchison and Stone & Webster were marked up 3 to 5 points, many of them to record 1930 prices. Among the many other ues to reach new high ground were Radio Corporation, Borden, United Corporation, Consolidated , Elec- tric Power & Light, Associated «Dr: Sane Goodyear and Loose Wiles Bi: cult. Indian Motorcycle common broke 6 1-2 points to 9 and the preferred 23 points to 52, on what appeared to be the collapse of a pool operation in that issue. Nash Motors fell 2 1-2 to a new low at 46. Crex Carpet drop- ped 4 points and Crosley Radio 2 1-2. Selling orders predominated in the last heur when the entire list bruke in sympathy with U. 8. Steel, cted from a high of 182 5 3-4, Westinghouse Electric dropped 5 points from its best level and reces- sions in many other stocks ran from 1 to 3 points . I, Case reached 2853, and New York & Harlem 310 befure ent was stopped. ing tone was heavy. Total approximated 3,600,000 shares. DULUTH RANGE High Low> Close 1.00 9735 98% NNKAPOLIS Mar. 5.—(?): Low Close 1.0915 1.09% 1.09%, 1.09%, 69%, 69% 101g 70% 10% 40% $07 AL tee bs 1.107% 1.10% cn Chicago, Mar. 5. Wheat— Ope: reh 1.07 S2e 2a22 Po ae Duis 3.37 13.65 GRAIN » Mar. 5.— UP) — .Wheat— ‘Open High Low Close o protein Udark nor. 1.15% 1.1775 1.13% 1.15% 2 dark nor. 1,1 215% . teeee VAL Liste Rees mrewrercestsentsm om Piette eS oom me edcaetm ste 893 cose we RECO ts United Clea inl e United Corporation United Fruit ited Gas and improv 8. Industrial Alcohol U8. Realty and 1 U. 8. Rubber j Uulity Po nd Lig Yanadium Corporation Wabash Railway Warner Pictures . Western nd ge Seem Quan germ serem Wearvecranes—es. ote a, SRR ER eee Se oe have been on Fi finer territory ian average Utal were included ings slightly were made b; moderate quantities 66's and 4! strictly combing wools, but di are refusing these bids, preferriag to hold wools firm at recent Lae ions. tities of Texas 12 months taken over by the CHICAGO POTATOES Ay--Botatoes, fecsipts $2 cars, on 1+ Jom toes 1S cl track 263, total U. 8. shipments 698 ve! dl market du errerer ry me 28 Bess 4 seeee LID ceeee tein W or cey 3 + 1.09% nee agen mo Bmog mon SnS ate tits a FOREIGN EXOHANGE . Now ork Mar. 6—(AP)—Foreign exchanges steady, De Great Britain 4 Italy 6.23 T-4; Gi wa y 26.72 1. treni 99.63 1-8 ALL MONEY RATE New York, Mar. 5.—(AP)—Call money steady, 4 per cent ail day. | ime logns easter. 30 to 60 days 90 days 41-2, 4 to 6 2 to 4 3-4, Prime commercial paper 4 1-2. Bankers acceptances easter. 30 days 3 3-4 to 3 5-8: 60 to 90 days| 3 8-4 to 8 5-8; 4 months 3 3-4 to 3 5-8; 6 to 6 months 3 7-8 to 3 | 3 3 yel white 80 1-: 1-2, t rn, Nov 3 1 low 7% to 80; No. 3 sample grade 62 to 69 Oats, No. 2 white 43:1 Rye, no sales. ' Timothy seed 5.40 to 6.95 i Clover seed 9.75 to 17.25. | Lard 10.40; ribs 13. | NEW ¥ i New York, SC AP | firm, receipts 11,429, er than extra 35 1-2 to 36 (92 score) 35 1-4; first (88 to 91 32 343 Cheese steady; receipts 245.930. Eggs firmer; receipts 39,729. Mixed | colors, fresh gathered closely select- ed extra 28 to 28 1-2: extra 3 1-2 to 26 3-4; first refrigerator, first 22 onds 20 to 22; nearby Hennery w closely selected extra 31 1 nearby and nearby v white, average extra cific coast white, extra 32 1 extra first 31 to 32. Poultry 1 freight 23 to 26; by express 23 to 3 broilers, freight 33; express 35 to 4 fowls, freight 32; express 33 to 3 Dressed steady. Property Damage . Of 40 Millions Is Money Toll Taken (Continued from page one) of the flood, the dull cracking of col- lapsing houses, and the futile cries of drowning and trapped residents. Hope 100 Is Excessive ‘The exact number of victims could not be determined immediately, prob- ably will not indeed be known until after the waters subside. Hope was expressed that the estimate of 100 30; Pa- 0. 2 to | Ushed -with villemur, dead would prove excessive. Aside| from these et Moissac there were 26 known dead in the other flooded dis- tricts of southern France, with prob- ability the toll will be increased. ‘The waters in some of the smaller rivers subsided somewhat but the Garonne was still rising today. In- habitants of Cardillac and other riv- erside towns“moved out their goods|* and chattels hastily. Aged was cut i3;| of the business, Lockwood asserts, Tourist Camp Test _ Of Regulation Up To Supreme Court (Continue’ from nave one) - mber and construe ist ‘cabins and one large double one to be, in effect, separate hotels and is alleged to have collected separate inspection fees of $2.50 on each. Attorney Hanchett contends that section 6 comes within the inhibitions of the fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution and of section 13 of the state constitution and that i the inspection which the state as- sumes to be its right does not come within the proper exercise of its po- | lice power, therefore is unconstitu- tional voi Contention ton 6 is not necessary to the protect- tion of public health and safety when | 6; applied to the tourist camp business. Fights Mattress Order One of the regulations alleged to have been ordered by Inspector Ship- ley was to replace the straw mat tresses used in the cabins with com- bination felt and cotton mattresses | 8. of the 30-pound type. Such mat tresses are not justified by the nature The demurrer motion was made for the state by Chagles Simon, de-| rr, uty attorney general, on the ground that Lockwood's complait the enjoining of Shipley and Baird +, from interfering with his business, was inadequate to sustain an action, with which contention Judge Jai sonius assented, January 27. May Carry To Legislative The question raised is of statewide | po, interest. The hotelmen’s association took up the immunity of the tourist camps from regulation and licensing at the state meeting held here in 1929. The result was the application of the hotel regulations act to the camps, which are in keen competi- tion with the hotels during the tour- ist season and have been more or less | y- free of sanitary which the hotels must comply at con- siderable expense. Should Lockwood be sustained by the supreme court, the matter likely will be taken into the next legisla- tive session, as the hotel men have |! shown a@ disposition heretofore to in- sist on the regulation of the camps as @ matter of fairness to them, the hotels. Flashes of Life off from the outside world. The last | train left yesterday morning. There ‘was neither telephone nor telegraph, the postoffice being flooded. 600 Workmen Escape Communication finally was estab- qn the Agout river, The water had subsided there, relieving the plight of 600 workmen imy in a spaghetti factory. The factory, at first in considerable danger of collapsing, was able to withstand the torrent although much of its stock of macaroni and spaghetti was water-soaked. there collapsed with damage sti- mated at 4,000,000 francs. five houses crumbled and a bridge built only three years ago, was swept ‘away by debris brought down the flooded river. | Due to an almost complete lack of communications only a faint idea of ithe magnitude of the fi and its destruction was obtainable. It was said, however, that hundreds of square miles about Toulouse were in- undated, with a tremendous property damage in addition to loss of life. Minnesota’s Oldest Juris’ ‘s Reelected St. Charles, Minn., Mar. 5.—(?)— Judge Salmon W. Gleason, 97, Min- nesota’s oldest active jurist, was re- elected for 2 four year term as mu- nicipal judge at an election Tuesday. He has held that office since 1899. Despite his age Judge Gleason waged an active campaign against his opponent, Stewart F. Clarkson, and was returned to office by nearly a two to one vote. Street Fight Is Fatal - To Former Grid Star New Orleans, Mar. 5.—(?)—J. Adair ” Lawrence, 28, Tulane uni- versity medical student and former football player, is dead of gunshot wounds and one negro is held and another is sought by authorities as a result of a Mardi Gras street fight between sailor-costumed revelers and negroes in the French quarter. ° | ° on ce A Incorporations _| @ Larson company, Courtenay; $25,000; Selmer J. Larson and Julia Larson, Courtenay, and P. Carlson, Cooperstown. Mayville Securities le, $50,000; Guy L. Elken, G. B. and . Brunsdale, . 1. Groth and Henry Leum, all of Mayville. McLaughlin Electric company, Minot; $25,000; G. A, McLaughlin, Sr. Aberdeen, 8. and G. . MeLaugh- Mn, Jr. and Marguerinte McLaugh- lin, Minot. Corporation. Madrid, Mar. 5. riano Weyler, 92-year-old Spanish veteran, who has been seriously ill A showed some improvement tais morn- Whites. 2.35 /4 ’ | RANGE OF CARLOT SALESa Minneapolis, Mere AL) ReneS sal Wheat, 3 fo. 1 dark north- 1,15 3-8; No. No. 4 ed, = Chleagon Mar DAP IS firm; rs 20, to 20 162; Foxts ra 82 to 21 Poultry alive, ee fowls 26 in somo in-| 2 at slight gains, lgher, with vid try ruled First mber du ixed durum ...,. d durum. wheat } winter whont « Cities. Cerylee stieaara ON ing. His condition, » Mrs. C. J. . Ole Olson, but they (By the Associated Press) G New —Miss Elizabeth Steen of San Jose, Calif., who is studying for # doctor's ‘degree at the University of California, will wear trousers and an apron in the jungles of Brazil hunting for a lost tribe of Indians, She will be accompanied by an Indian guide and a negro maid SHE ROLLED 300 Buffalo.—Having rolled a perfect Mrs. C. Fanning has won a gold edal from the Ladies’ Bowling Ass ciation of the Uinted States. Down went all the pins in a tournament IRL York, The electric ight and power plant |*™e vefore 100 or more spectators. | HONESTY WINS $5,000 New York.—Clodomiro Ruiz, honest taxi driver, intends to buy a farm in Porto Rico so the children can have some place ti enides the side- walks of New York, He Yeturned a handbag of gems which Mrs, John E. Parsons left in his cab. The diamonds; pearls and emeralds were worth $45,000. Huiz is to receive # $5,000 re- E RIVERA’ IN HOOSEGOW Ilueca, Spain.—The only thing in the village jail is u of Pri de Rivera. ‘Citizens town hall, tore down and threw it into the DOG 1S PROCESS SERVER New York.—Prince a police dog, is an able process server. The office of the state attorney general has dis- closed that the dog pinned to a wall between his front paws a securities dealer upon whom tho dog's owner had long been trying to serve a sum- mons. Prince 5 feet 6 on his hind legs, weight 114. PRAGUE BANS COMMUNISTS Prague, Czechoslovakia, Mar. 3.—(?) —A communist meeting fixed for Thursday has been forbidden. Two communist papers in the prcvinces were ed. Tribune Will Help Hatton to Erect Ben Eielson Memorial (Continued from pase one> control of the association may not pass from that city. Donors of larger amounts will be made non-voting shareholders in the corporation. Un- der plans now outlined. The amount of money to be ex- pended on the building will depend largely on the speed with which con- tributions are received. Members of four or five hundred members with at least one representative from every county in the state. Appointment of Mrs.| this committee is to be made in the; "| near future. Already donated to the fund is $750 from Hatton American Legion organ- izations, the Legion giving $500 and the Auxiliary $250. State organizations, through which the memorial association plans to gs are the American Legion ane system. Officers of the association point out that the Hatton group has no connection with the organization formed at Valley City to purchase the ‘This group also & state campaign. Hatton folk ap- Preciate the enthusiasm of the Valley City but hope that the organisations sociation A. Kjelland, President; B. Halversen, vice presi- dent; Dr. E. N. Hegge, secretary, and HM, treasurer. The people of Hatton will be deeply moved when they learn of the whole- ed | Highest wind velo each of Lockwood's four small tour- | id, also is made that sec- | 31 PT ET | Weather Report | bee, ee) Temperature at 7 a. 6 Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 Bismarck Amarillo, Edmonton, ‘Alta. Havre, Mont Helena, Mon' Huron, 8. D. Kamloops, Kansas Cit Medic Miles City,;Mont., clr. . Modena, Utuh, clear. .: Moorhead, atta. lr. 5 ve u'Appelle, 8: Rapid City, Roseburg, Or St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Min Salt Lake City, Bloux City, Spokane, Wash., c Bwift Cur'nt, Sas.,.c! The Paw, Man., clear ‘oledo, Williston Int, asking for |W! WEATHER FORE For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas- ing cloudiness, probably followed by snow beginning tonight of Thursday. Warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Increasing cloud- iness, probably followed by snow west Portion beginning tonight or ‘Thu WEATHER CONDITIONS weather prevails from ‘the eastern Rocky mountain slope. east- ward to the Great Lukes regic a low-pressure aren centered over northern Rocky mountain region qausing unsettled weather from the vestern Rocky mountain slope to the ‘oast. Precipitation rred | ah and southern Idaho \ ward to the Oregon coast. Moderate temperatures prevail in all ‘ctions, and thes temperature is risi se over |the northwest. River stage at 7 a.m.,1 hour change, rise of ing RRIS lear. Bismarck-Mandan: 6; clear, whether the government will re-sell jsuch plane to North Dakota or the {Blelson memorial association and up- on what terms.” The query was based on a recent re- port that the plane had been sold by Sir George Hobert Wilkins, Eielson’s associate in the explorations, to the jArgentine government. Movements have been started at Grand Forks and Valley City to re- turn the plane to North Dakota as a memorial to the aviator. ————_____;; \| Additional Sports | eer eee |Canadian Hockey First Three Places Still Open; | Second Place Yank Race | Also Is Close New York, Mar. 5.—(?)—Races for | second Place in the American group of National hockey league and Por the | first three in the Canadian section are close. The Chicago Blackhawks and New York Rangers, rivals for second place in the American group, battled last iia to their second successive tie at The Ottawa Senators rose in the final period of hang a 6 to 2 defeat on the Montreal Maroons. Defeat did no serious damage to the Maroons, leaders of the Interna- tional group, for the second place Montreal Canadiens dropped a 5 to 2 decision to the Boston Bruins, but it ‘moved the third place Senators up to; @ point one point behind the Cana- diens. Likewise it reduced Toronto's chances of getting into the playoffs to ® minimum. Tied at 1-1 by the New York Amer- | icans, Toronto now must win all of its five remaining games while Otta- wa loses its four contests to get a tie for third place. Illini, Chicago | Rivals to Fight Only Big Ten Questions Are Re- garding Purdue Record and Scoring Race Chicago, Mar. 5—(#)—With nothing at stake except traditional rivalry, and about the only questions to be decided are the individual scoring duel between Charles “Stretch’ Murphy, of Purdue, and Branch Mc- } Indiana center, and whether Purdue will finish the season with- | out a defeat. Tonight's contest will be Illinois’ finale, while Chicago has yet to op- pose Purdue at Lafayette Saturday night. Dlinois may be seriously cmp- pled with Horace May, center, out with a Earrared Sand, and Bus Har- per uncertain of appearing because of an injury suffered in the Wiscon- | sin game. McCracken today had a one-point margin over Murphy in the individual jseoring battle—129 to 128. sharpshooter commities continues Race Big Battle! _ CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum 15 cents. ‘4 charge must be received at the Tribune of- | fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified 6 | Page. Cuts, border or white space used on i want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT 6 days, 25 words or under . 3 days, 26 words or under . 2 days, 25 words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under | Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional per 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 5 Matrimonial or doubtful advertising 0 | accepted, Any information iwant ad that is fraudulent of une | desirable, will be appreciated by the ‘Tribune. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ee PPE on Dn STENOGRAPHER WANTS work. Six years experience. Can furnish ex- cellent references. Phone 1647. WANTED—Work by the hour, also will do washing and ironing in own home. Phone 1403-R. ____ HOUSES AND FLATS @ FOR RENT—Modern six room du- plex, newly decorated, for $50.00 per vee including garage. Phone WANTED—Work by radio service man. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 43. EXPERIENCED lady desires house- hides by the day or hour. Phone J. Se - WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT —Strictly mod- ern house, with 3 bed rooms. Must be in first class repair. Good loca- tion. Will pay $50.00 per month. __Write Tribune Ad. No. 46. WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room modern house. If satisfac- tory will lease for one year. Write Ad. No. 45, in care of The Bismarck Tribune ee, LOST AND FOUND LOST—At Mandan training school gymnasium Tuesday, blue gray figured silk muffler. Finder please notify The Tribune. LOST—String of pearl beads between Varney apartments and Bank of North Dakota. Finder kindly phone ‘713 for reward. ‘| i $1.25 Wheat! WHEAT PRICES are on the up- trend. We will accept storage tickets ata fixed price of $1.25 per bushel \ for one dark northern, other grades in proportion, in exchange for any used car or truck in our stock. We have a large assortment, and sug- gest that you get in touch with us at once if you are interested in a car or truck this spring. STEEN MARMON CO. Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt automobiles, 116 Second street. Phone 1452, Bismarck, N. D. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished large modern apartment with two bedrooms. Fridgidaire and wash- ing machine, suitable for 3 or 4 adults. Clean, warm, always hot water. 807 Fourth street. RENT—Comfortable 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—Three or” four room apartment, ground floor, heat, light and water furnished, $42.00 and $47 ber month. Call at 721 Third street. Phone 1213-w. ~ FOR RENT—Two room apartment with closets, gas and running water, ground floor, clean and warm. Phone 812-J or call at 517 Second street. FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished’all modern apartment in the Rue Apartntents. Call at _1711 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—Three room furnished apartment in modern home. Occu- ancy April first. Call at 602 Third street or phone 1352. FOR RENT—Furnished amd _unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments, FF? W. Murphy, 215 Third street. FOR RENT—Cozy two room apart- ment, attractively furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 FOR RENT- one apartment, also a 2 room apart- ment, Ed in. 216 Eighth street. room furnished __Phon FOR RENT- apartment, $25.00 per month. In- quire at 1014 Broadway or phone = room apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. USED CARS 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. modern close FOR RENT—Five dwelling duplex with garage, in, Ready for occupancy by March ist. Inquire of Dr. R. 8 Enge. Phone 260. FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow, basement garage, locat- ed at 1026 Eighth street. For in- formation call Dorys Maddox, 960-J. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Reasonable rent. Phone 1234-W or call at 204 Thirteenth street. FOR RENT—Six room modern at 701 Front street. Phone 321. DRESSMAKING ——— een es WANTED—Dressmaking, prices rea- Satisfaction guaranteed, sonable. 308 Ave. B. Phone 1554-J. eS DOCTORS Patient Doing “Nicely” Signs of spring are in the air Jones’ robin will be here ‘Wild geese headed for the north Buds and blossoms bursting forth hing will buzz and hum John Doe, tho, is on the bum He'll not feel the joys of life Hors-de-combat from the KNIFE Poor John passed away last fall When the surgeons cut his gall. BUT—John could be with us this beautiful spring if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLach- Jan (Harvard) for we cure diseases without the knife. With our Vi- tamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, our Alkaline Blood Treatment, and our Scientific Food Combinations we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. Clinic, Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. (NO KNIFE). — ROOMS FOR RENT ‘FOR RENT—Four rooms downstairs with pantry and bathroom. Mod- ern, Pull basement, newly decor- ated. Garden and - $30.00 re month es & good renter. Apply eorge ister Sr., Webb Block, Bismarck, N.D. FOR RENT—An attractive furnished room with & large clothes closet in & modern home, convenient to the car line. Suitable for one or two young ladies. Call at 314 Ave. D or phone 1222-J. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished room: Suitable for light housekeeping, in modern home, on ground _ floor. Close in. Call at 222 West Broad: sleeping room in all modern house. Very close in. Gentlemen only. Phone 1066 after 2 p. m. or call at __501 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping toa » ground 8 5 losets. Also @ housekeeping cl a apartment and a garage. Phone 525-M. 306 W. ‘Thayer. WE HAVE a repossessed new Dut at‘anprosimetaly fait the new ay price ceghey=aee 4 buy- ing a used car do not fail to exceptional bargain. Steen‘ Mar- nisl val I gu 5 Di E its z E.