The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1930, Page 16

POR SEASON SET IN CORN, RYE VALUES" ieneral Wheat Selling Based on Liverpool Quotations Car- ries Prices Down Chicago, | Mar. speculative baying © of ey delivery of rent ut values t wheat h oday in the late deal! nee "Sue ations. for all wheat futures except March ree to well above yesterda: ish, de- spite earlier downturns, Renewal o! general commission house selling pressure, howeve ued, and gains failed to hold that 300. vessels we eeult of lack ef demand for overs eraay ‘Gtaren Set ws Brett i y Corn ck to 1%c off, Mob a eS tO %; Ma; raat to 5%; July 854). Ym to Se de and provisions unghan ete toa decline of ze. Hh 85% 2. 33 Bit = eR 05% 06% ‘heh eget RANGE P}— Minneapolis, Open $.—(AP)—Active |} Barle; May . July... 1.09% ie 1.08% 1 ie 87 87 63.68 40% 65 665 40% 403 a" “a” se BB SS. G65 561s ICAGO RANGE it oe reet Mar, jeat— Mare 1d at a new low on the crop | ag, carly. “owing to scattered liquidation, but* rallied later on short covering end local ng fe yee iy w ey ne Sretaged slightly ht r syousive to an upward trend in hog values, Rallies in wheat prices at times to- day were helped by good sized pur- May wheat that in some ascribed to govern- sponsored agencies, but which other observers regarded as being foreign account. Oats were easier ee grain, but Jy to hi pressure in corn was attributed to ei. le egg and to storage dii- ficulties here, as well as to cheapness of Argentine corn influencing enst- ern and Canadian consumers to with- hold from buying United States en tieally perfect. graphed from saying that not a poor ficld was in sight and scarcely a bad spot any- Hutchinson, Kansas, ner} Jul; May . July . __THE BI BISMARCK _ TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, | 8, 1930_ SHORT SELLING PROFIT-TAKING HAS: STOCKS SLOWING UP. Early Gains of One to Six Points Cut Down by Realizing ~ Toward Close New: York, " eileen, re- covery in stoct during the last week, which fas) Hitted the general in- dex of 90 issues to the highest level since the November break, showed jigns of Swine up in today’s brief session he market under tue ating. taking and oc- casional short sell Scores of to 6 points in toaay'n ly trading, and I, Case ran up more than 1) joints, but the gains were cut down realizing, and a rathe ues sold 1 to 3 points. yesterday's final quotation: Easing credit conditions and ex- % |pectations of an early recovery MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Mar. 8. 1604 protein Ydark nor. 1.1 y Open High Low Close 6% { [Stores nor. 1.1. 2 dark no 3 dark nor. 1.0! 12% protein 1 dark where, with the soil fine and water ‘n H ai a je and creeks. He added that apparently this might be a 200,000,006 lushel year for Kansas. MINNEAPOLIS W! AT I ‘URES CLOSE. HIGHER Minneapolis, Mar. 8.—(AP)— Wheat futures started off with @ bearish tinge today, but a moderite decline uncovered stabilization cor- poration eupport and short selling was easily @iscouraged. May clcsed higher. Corn futures were soft from the start. Oats followed corn with tra fair early and dull later. Rye sagget again on liquidation. Spreaders sold barley at Minneapolis and bought at Winnipeg. Flax declined on Buenos ‘Aires weakness, sh wheat receipts were very small, Demand was good for 13 per cent protein or better and slow for Bt smutty, musty or damaged Dyrum “apd winter were searce. sh corn demand was sluggish and ruled éasy except for dry quality. |} Oats offerings were light and mostly in fair to good demand. Rye demand s fair to good. Barley \ er and followed futures ‘town. offerings were light and demand wae quiet. CHICAGO LIVESTOC PB SCAPOULS, Dept. of Agri. jogs—500; compared one week ago fed steers 25 to S0c bigher: most instances, more on weighty of: ferings; Nght in bs carlings vatter advancing, barely steady; fat cows strong to 25¢ higher after losing good share week's vee a butcher heife: 50c to feeders steady to 25¢ lower: Hight steers 15.75; best in load 15.40; beat heavies 15.00; bulk ik stockers ‘and from feedin: stations — 34,350 c improv dressed lambs trade partly vounter- balanced by increased receip! pared one week o all slaughter classes strong to 25c highe - ae s00d to choice lambs 93. Ibs. 10.25, eo ie 75, ere choice Toaea 1. to 10.10: vehorn se. 63 ibe CS i. 8.75 to 9.00; fat ewes ‘3.06 te 5 6.01 feeding lambs un- © ange several Joads choice 60-70 Ibs. 1 3 Including 3,000 direct; ste: to 10c higher; prs tically no choice 160- ae Ib, on top 11.15; compared on ‘ee! mostly 10 to 20c hi hers shippers ; estimated holdovers 00 medi op. 0] mills and other ay er competitive offers by conf! high in re! of ‘credit Bee aad taceasine conan that a ra * covery is at hand. Public parti- clpation in the market was on « much ler scale, Gall money on the New York stock | Wi exchange dropped to 3% per cent for) c the first time in more than two years, [on with a corresponding reduction rates on time money. : Secretary of Commerce Lamont's prediction that Basins woul back to a normal within two months had a Dullish effect on specu lative shamed a further al largely on the part o: cree but more cheerful feeling was apparent is other trade eirel y ai bile, oll and building. ‘pas tine, roche wer wae many of them to new peak 6 i, gear and ly, expanding sarnings. | Lge j= *) ‘equipment ae mov He activity ia in Sal shares, particularl; packard, Gener- al Motors and Yellow Truck. Nash some of tl share: Buying of the rails, was rather lective in character but quiet accume ulation Sas supareat in some of the Wa grade issues. Missouri reached new hi Cement and Domestic Rican sugar stocks Tailteg on the nouncement of the adoption of higher ane by the peor toc! were in Amusement shares attracted a large following. Chemical, food, steel, bus- iness machine and farm fi lement bein also b/presated 'e7 points of 8 have bee 389 ie aeine offerings itt = x ane 2c 4m5 Seiad pe aague mos mo, ane ch. 1 amber rotein er... 13% 2'am Grade ame : 3 amber nor. 1 * | pared with 1 Neeeee LAD% 1.107% 1.08% oi 1.05% 1.06% 1.05% 1.06% 1.02% 1.09% “95% 1.00% r + 102%) 1.937% jarum +9514 1.00% 29944 9614 of 2 ambe Grade GRAIN ‘Minneapolis, “Ma: A.) —Ge: apo! and. ui Friday, Mar. ot vonecel business, expressed by Presi- lent Hoover after yesterday's cabinet meeting. proved the background for u vans Int 6%, Gei ae Refractories 3% to 79, Intern: i Buginess Machines 3: to 138, Paettle Gas & Electric 3 to Pierce Ol preferred 3» aio 34 and Vanadium Bteel 2 to new tops for. the year, but not’ av of the gains were maintained, Merger rumors stimulated: the 4 mand for some of the independe: steel shares, Bethlehem crossing 1 to a new high while Gulf States and President Believes Serious Effects of Stock Crash Passed (Continued from page one) in those months, he said, adding the assertion that the total for the year in assured to be larger than in Going on to an analysis of credit Conditions, Mr. Hoover said that money rates have decreased steadily Bo since December with the result that ‘an increasing number of bond issues have been placed for the purpose of making public improvements. While loans for mortgages, home building and agriculture have lagged behind, the president foresaw an increase in money available for these purposes as @ result of lessened demand upon in- surance companies for loans on pol- icles: and the recent activity of the federal reserve board. - Bmployment Increasing Lamont and Secretary Secretary Davis, in their joint statement as- 1 serted that the forces of recovery were steadily gaining strength. Al-{ though not fixing the extent of un- cxployment in specific figures, they estimated it at between one-third and one-half of that which existed during the depression of 1921 and 1922, Stricken Suddenly With Heart Attack While at Dentist’s (Continue from page one) his native state and was a federal Michigan steels advanced more than | Judge. two polnts ouch, Johns Manville sold down 3 poinis below last night's close, Lackawanna and Simmon: common, best 9 Co. aay, De ep: Midland Steel Produc! several others a point or mor Southern Railway fell 1 new low level for the year, Ing was irregular, ‘Total proximated 1,800,000 shares, Arrivals of 273, cars of corn in Chi+ cago were regarded as a big run for Saturday. Liquidating sales onthe part of holders resulted from this circumstance but the effect was some- what counterbalanced owing to profit taking for speculative traders, ‘I day's receipts of corn in Chicago com- 132 cars a week ago and 139 cars at this time last year. ‘tment as and t The clos. les: ap- LIVESTOCK REVIEW South St. Paul, Minn, a 8.—(AP) —By U.S. Buteau of Agricultural Economics and Minnesota Dept. of Agriculture)—Although some of the early upturns = whi develop on slaughter cattle wor wi ed out on closing rounds, values finished the week still showing a 25c upturn for the period. Odd lots of Searlings reached $13.00, best matured steers Jule all fed steers $10, 2.25.” Fat cows sold largely at 6.00 to $7.25, heifers § to $9. yearlings in load lots to $11 id cutters finished at $4.50 medium grade bulls $7.50 to ers ca a 50c advance large- 11.50 to $12.00 on — lights, hoice offerings $13.00 to $14.50, Hog trade tinished the week on a steady to strong to in spots lic high- er level, weighty butchers showing: t advance, Better . 160-220 Ib, weights sold at $10.50 to 10.70, plain- f comparable weights Butchers scaling 220- t eats: and showing good finish sold +51 er) 665% 292 2.87 = Ew 8.—(AP)—(U. 8. meral tone of the Minne- is wheat market continued weak nsettled during the week end- ing Gnere was little of constructive na- ture in the new! ed in market as duljness persist. export trade with all outside ts of importance showing an easy tone. Tho and it to rally price: Cash wheat” at steady rat: steadied consider- market w: 1s tabilization cors were minimized took eal @ little fresh buying Minneapolis was with premiums firmer. Co- ive Barer were bidding with ty" ine i thett |* bids mainly to aigb wrevale senet. at ped canes of the week 12 per cent dt cents over, and ib per clined aa cents t dark! Saorthern on cents over; 13 per cent 3 r cent, 5 to 7 iy wheat de- cent 6 tos cents 6: Cente for the week, closing Tinder to 2 cents over ‘Duluth May ethos. ald, be} aur week showed independent weakness the week. linneapolis M: durin, nid fate) stead: ite of % fate er bris! the “in ‘spi de; cline int both ‘wheat and corn. ing. w. 8 to 69 good malting 55 to 67 cents an ie iy ote gael neapolis ys Che tne week and f Erades'S 1 to 64 cents. Flax showed weakness during the vw influenced by tions in wheat and lower S398 LIBER’ New York, tations, Re eapolie. May flax” declined Heh Mi polis cents ie week, bere ht Le a its under to 1 cent over ‘This price, v ‘TY BONDS March 8.—(AP)—Lib- erty. ny benah close: td 5 end prone t taking cu he ‘some of the early gains. pagare nee of the regular aiyiaena| Ttal necott helped to al OP a eereciitn ig dividend payments | 3 by some of the large copper producers. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Mar, se a yo 3 firm; receipts 9732 tubs; tras 36; standards firsts 32: rds 36: to 35% a a nde to a. See eed wi pel ere 26; turkeys 25; Neary ‘ducks 20. 23; weese 14 tons. AGO CHEESE gor Maree ‘Sn(AP)—Cheese 18% to 19%, to 4c Long Horke’ Young Americas, fe, 8 asiges Dimburesr, 23e 0 8: OF CARLOT. 8: Mii be lis, Mar. ar) —Range mana Whes, rate of. carl spring, therm, 99%; Ne lot righ 1.16% to 1.35; oN 1 dark nor- 1.16 to ey ad jo. 1 red No. & ellow a aioe 52 to ft Oats, No, Rye, Bari 20 Ar uy mix. 3 white, 39 4% to 40, No. 1, 69% to 73, ley andflax not quoted, CHICAGO Ret Pry pass sear |) | There was som 26'a fleeces on al , [these closing largel: sacked rus 0 Towshigher’ and the uni teled | 3 seeder. durum, bye 10.50, bulk of the ee caling 250 lbs, and up $9.85 to vinas. Packing sows bulked at $ ean .00, pigs. and light lights at Fat lambs sold 25c or more Bene for the week der lighter rece! double of 9 eh! Prati Ae Heavier lambs Sold 9.50, common lambs $8.00 ‘awe shared in the upturn, at $4.50 to $5.25, broad outlet for all classes of stockers and feeders featured this branch of the trade in the cattle div sion at strong to 2ic higher prices. Fleshy steers showed the uptw these selling largely at $10.25 to $11 thin stockers mainly from $9.00 1) $10.00, stock pigs continued at :$10.: while feeding and = lambs sold largely at 09.00 to $9.50. MINNEAPOLIS STOCK First Bank Stock Corp. 31, Northwest Bancorporati Stan 51%, Cities eave, 38 3-4. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapi Minn., March 8.—| < Flour unchanged. Shipment Bran $22.50 to 0, NEW yoRx | PRODUCE New Yor! 8.—(AP)—Live poultry ineeuian F chickens frozen ae eed It: dy, bi ressed poultry steady, broiters, e: prema 30 to 40c; ducks, express, un- Butter firm, receipts 7,833.” prices uncl ye ge: steer, receipts 26,921. Prices ‘Sheese steady, receipts 163,884. Prices unchanged: fein X,¥, OLEARING HOUSE New York, (AP) The weekly statement of Clearing House shows: Total surplus and undivided profits $1,154,496,600 unchanged. Total net demand deposits (aver- ate) $22,827,000 increase ime deposits (average) $12,810,000 inGhearit k- endit tod: 37, earings week- endin; oda; - 256,102,698. exams Cleatings week. ending March 1, ‘Glesrings this day $1,228,489,223, PRODUCE waicus STABLE Chicago, Mar. firm in tone, sales a be being at higher point: ise! without patticular price Poultry was easy. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Mar. 3- _P)—I Devt. of Agri.\—Potatoes receipts k 215, total United States 134, Ly | $7,703 Fussete, Thostly ‘2 few ewer,” MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis Princes Mar. 8. Ae) Dept. of Agri.)\—Potatoes: Very wire inualey, % sehen and tra ing very slo ee a cares loads for shipping point delivered. sales less all ttansperta: tion charges) sack cwt. round whites, and No. 1 les 220 to WISCONSIN. CHEESE Mar. 8.—(AP). xchango for ti Cheduers. ath cn twins 17% ‘armer call Horns, 18: squares 18%, BISMARCK GRAL (Warnished by Runse! hg gos amare r. id 1 dark northern 1 northern . amber durum 1 mixed durum 0 3.15, ar 3 1 wiiton ae iH rd iter * oa Si ame a Béston, Man BCRP Wod) finer western wools lines greasy wools, the turnover was very light. Prices were steady ex western fine wools, But strictly comb- 64's and finer fleeces were quot- off 1c per pound in the grease. ry vement on cloth- lightly lower neue of prices, io al ana Dartly gradad, | 0" Vincent, rg . see incent, rg De-| 8a id ‘4 one # He was an assistant attorney gener- al of the United States in 1907 and 1908 and frequently appeared before the court during that period. Colleagues Astounded Astounded and saddened by the news of Justice Sanford’s death, the | other members who were in the con- ference room discussing cases that had been argued, immediately ad- journed and some of them went im- mediately to his home to express their bi ‘and sympathy. Mrs, George Sutherland, wife of Justice Sutherland of the supreme court, said Justic: Sanford died after 12 o'clock following a sudden stroke, believed to have been @ heart attack. She said it came un- expectedly and that “Mrs. Sanford was almost prostrated by the news and was in no condition to talk.” “There had been no intimation of this ,” Mrs. Sutherland said. She added that members of the fam- ily had been called. Blame Uremic Poisoning The justice’s death was credited by friends of the family to a sudden at- tack of uremic poisoning, which de- veloped about 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing. A physician was summoned im- mediately but the justice succumbed shortly after 12 o'clock. Mrs. San- ford was with him at the time but other relatives including a daughter, Mrs, George Cameron, were out of the city. Mrs. Cameron is at present in Florida. They -have been summoned. Justice Sanford, who has seemingly been in good health, sat on the su- Preme court bench yesterday. His physician, Dr. J. Lawn Thomp- son, was summoned. He was removed to his residence as ckly as possible. Later it was said qui tz| he had developed symptoms of uremic trouble. DOCTOR SAYS DEATH WAS DUE TO UREMIA Washington, Mar. 8—(7)—Dr. J. Lawn Thompson, who was with Jus- tice Edward Terry Sanford today when he died said that he attributed his sudden passing to uremic poison- Dr. Thompson said he was in his office when he was called by Dr. Arthur B. Crane, a dentist, who said that Justice Sanford was very ill in his office. The physician said he left his pa- tients to rush upstairs and found Justice lying on the floor in a room the office. of the, dentist. Suffering from Nausca _For District Title (Continu” from pa: the brunt of mimic (cr) in, re on} Dohn, are, Ts .. Hoffman, lg . Benser, lg Tait, rf i yensene wes Ro. Baldin, rf... Beaune 3k: Lowen ef scounece! 5 Referee, Guissncr, Jamestow pire, Kinn, U. X. y Hos Quigley, 1 Sackman, rf... tet Holton, ta 5 Broeckel, rg. Schlafmann, c I ptecsooesne eo nae i Referee, Kinn, U. | Sussner, ‘Jamestown, weewers al oor PIE eS AEA | Weather Report ——————— Temperature Highest Sesterday Lowest last allie Precipitation Highest wind Velocity” GENERAL F REPORT 7am STATIONS— Bismarck, Des Moines, Ta., clea Devils Lake, N. D., clr: Dodge City Edmonton, Alt Havre, Mont., clo ‘amloops, B. Kansas Cit SESzsees | u'Appelle, Sas. maple City. Rorebure: ore. t. Paul, Minn., clear. oa Lake City, clear. Marie, Mich. Beattie’ Was! Sheridan, W; Sioux Ci Spokane, as Swift Curn't, Sai The Pas, Man., Toledo, 0., clo Williston, N. Winnemucca, ably fair tonight and Sunday: cloudiness, Somewhat, colder Sunday. For North Dakota: Probably fair to- night and Sunday; some cloudiness. Somewhat colder ‘Sunday east and south portions. WEATHER Ci Low-pressure over the lower Great Lakes region and over Saskatchewan, while highs cover the southern plains states und the Pacific coast region. Generally fair weather prevails from the Missis- sippi valley to the Rocky mountain region, but light precipitation oc- curred over the extreme northwest. Temperatures dropped In the Mixsis- | sipp: southern plains states, while warm weather prevails over the northwes' 12 feet; 24- River stage at 7 a. hour change, drop of 0.3 foot. Ice holding. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, __ Meteorologist. NORTH PAKora w WEATHER FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth Street and Avenu agfunday service at 11 a.m, "subsect, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening *cestimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth. street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to 5 p.m.; Sun- day, 3 to 5 p.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Sunday school, 10 a.m., for all de- Partmente. rf worship service at 11. ‘he Chureh of Christ.” Sermon for the Juniors. Christian Endeavor, 7 'p. Hurry Jest The male chorus will sing. ‘There will also be a special numb number by the choir. TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue C at Seventh street, Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor. First Sunday in Len’ Church school, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Evening service at 7:30, Lenten service Wednesda: 7:30 The 8 phete oil junday school teachers will meet at the home of A, N. Ellingson Monday evening, March 10, at 7:30. The choir rehearses Wednesday eve- ning at 8:30. Confirmands meet every Saturday at 10 o'clock, ZION LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Fourth street at A V. Richert, pi First sunday in Lent. Sunday school, 9:30 Partments. Miss Ella Bre tendent, worship. {German 10:30, morning services will con- ducted 0) the German innmuage dur- “bibte hou r, 6:45 in chi , Ms, p.m. in charge ing services (English), 7:30. ayaa “The Author of Our Salva- lon.’ ‘Wednesday, at by p.m. Rev. FE. Heddrich of Napoleon will pakaaet the midweek Lenten services. His sub- Ject will be “The Assertion of Jesus. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B, Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a. Mrs. Howard MoNutt, superintendes a). Noggle and Bisekoee, Name pe is Above ‘Every. Na me’ we Jackson. ects at 6:30, with “eae “Hoskins as Tage rman inn). special cod — Young people's G Sermon theme, “Behold, I Stand al ihe Door and Knock"—Mr. Jock- Wednesday at 7:30, midweek service at the parsonage. PRESBYTERIAN Second street and Tha; ord E- Loge Sunday anorniy bronacaat by Ki Organ vralide ae” Morris, Quartet, “Choral id Pre: (Rinck) — Grace Dury: ‘Come Unto Me” (Nevin). Wingreene, Mrs. Bovendick, Mr. Halverson, Mr. Humphreys. Children's sermon. of! Nd Breath of Lavender” 3° Jerusalem” (Prothope Use ont Misuse of Life’ ya ) “Hymn of Faith” 9:30 a.m. onlaties 6:30 p.m. Even! ne svorship Organ eis isiones- eetirace Duryes Morris onrertor en rning Serenade” Anthem, P fptone of the Ev cones hton)—Presby terian Syentn Serm Law” ip organ ata eri chureh school, oon. Youn, our nefpies en of Providente » Tambourin” | cat u young People’s fellowship hour, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday | 7:30 Be m, midweek service, * Ngpisr EPISCOPAL Bering wore an erhe) ~afles a Rowies, an int, Stil With The “still, . “Dawn” (Nevin). rs, W. J. Targart. ore ore and 12! March” | Ford, MALE HELP WANTED LADIES—i to $5 hourly spare time. Newest Maisonette Frocks’ display sent free. values. Easiest sellers. Experience unnecessary. Bonuses, dresses offered free. Write Ward-Stilson, Dept. 561, Anderson, Ind. | WANTED, MEN, 21-45, qualify for Government Customs and Immi- gration Inspector Positions; Com- mence $175 month. Write, Instruc- tion Bureau, Dept. 478, Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, M rf or spring trade. Free catalog. Moler rgd College, Fargo, N. D. Butte ALE HELP WANTED WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION. Open March 20th, not married, entirely unincumbered, 25 to 40. Good education essential. Salary to start, R. R. fare paid. Give age, education, experience. IN 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 Daintymaid. K-406, Meriden, Conn. WOMEN-GIRLS — Address cards, spare time; experience unnecessary. Old company furnishes everything; no canvassing. Particulars free. Imperial Stationery Co. Dept. 9, _ Washington C. H., Ohio, copy up rules of Classified A No Clairvoyant pie 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 —_—_——_ AGENT WANTED—Experienced _ waitresses, also experienced cook. Apply at the Sweet Shop. SALESMEN SALESMAN—$120.00 weekly repre- senting million dollar factory. Sell paints, varnishes, roofing on credit to homes, factories, etc. No exper- fence needed. Factory prices save 40 per cent. We deliver and col- lect. Money-back guaranteed. No investment. Season on. Write for Big FREE Outfit. The Madison Paint Co., Dept. E-9, Cleveland, O. AN AGGRESSIVE salesman needed here to represent the finest and most complete line of wearables on the road. Guaranteed first quality at prices your customer enjoys pay- ing. Complete line of actual sam- ples furnished and everything need- ed for the hustler to make good. Write Minnesota Woolen Co., Du- luth, Minn, SALESMAN—Big earnings. Exclusive, Selling nationally advertised Stak- more type folding chairs to Under- takers, Institutions, Hotels, Clubs. Average sale $100. Million sold. Experience unnecessary. Car requir- ed. Kwikfold Chair Co., 441 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. ing with large manufacturer calling on establiczed customers among mer- chants and other business concerns in Bismarck. SALESMANAGER, **22 Wells-VanBuren Ptdg., Chi- _CAgO. NEW INVENTION prevents shoulder straps slipping. Inexperienced rep- resentatives can make $9 dally. Sample furnished representatives without cost. Lingerie “V" Co. Northwindham, Conn. $1.25 Wheat! WHEAT PRICES are on the up- trend. We will accept storage tickets at @ 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. enn “The Long Trail’—Walter Sunday school, 12 noon, Classes for all ages. Epworth league, 6:30 p. 0. A "special in- to all insurance men in the city to attend this service. big peryice. ea apmmenee sharp at J. Noga and assisted by ‘the oti and choir, The Bis- marck juvenile band, under the di tion of Clarion E. Larson, will f: us with several Selections. The pro. gram follows ee an prelude, “March in F" Band’ Tada, * (Wagner). Hymn—Congregation and orchestra. Prayer—Rev. Walter E. Vater. Anthem, e Still, Small Voice’ (Hamblen Lesson and announcements. Band offertory, “Chanson Triste” (Tschaikows! Hymn—Congregation and orchestra. Solo, selectes rs. Frank Barnes. ster BV ‘Practical Religion" —Wal- ilgrims Chorus” diene Conmremation and orchestra. Bina ostlude, “March Peace.” Benediction. Organ postlude, “Victory” (Lorenz). pBrguer service Wednesday evening 7:30, f Today’s Congress j — SATURDAY SENATE Proceeds with tariff Agriculture committee Associated Press) NEW DEVICE SEES HEAT new device sees the of molten steel and records the temperature. It is a photo-electric eve worked by the glow from the metal, @ it measures to the fraction of a Gegree. Westinghouse research en- gineera expect it to save the steel in- ustry thousands of dollars annually. HODHENZOLLEBN IS AVIATOR Buenos Aires.— Louis Ferdinand Hohensollern, who began taking fly- ing lessons in Hollywood a year ago and his sonteaee them while workin, for Henry Ford here, 1s now a licens: pilot third grade, He is the son of he former crown prince. THINKS OF DOG IN DE. New York.—One of the last trougnt in" life of “Christine Norman, was for her dog in death, Be fore she Jumped ts desth froset havel room she wrote a will Bequeathing $500 to a cometery for perpetual veo} a terrier Stich carried in success, “Peg o' My Heart. aver a i Re WOMAN nee. nee E. R. Messer’s tinate. Bue went to =e of a tall tree and wouldn't desce! unl fy rab broke. And then she re- fused to A au into a life net which) firemen spread. She leaped 10 feet Beyond it into into a snowban! . HE LLYS AR WARN DANCING b Mount Berry, Ga,—Young folks of the hill country, thanks to Henry are learning the quadrilix, the Portland fancy, the Virgini as sent two Tien cl rk. A 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 uni Fyr-Fyter Co., 1955 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS—Shoe Soles for ten cents. Spreads on with knife like butter. Waterproof, pliable and wears like leather. Write for big money mak- ing proposition and no cost sample. LABORATORIES, INC., Dept. 613, Des Moines, Iowa. 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 8t., New York, AGENTS, ATTENTION! Are you dissatisfied with your present con- nection? If so, write H. Rudy, Manager, Dept. 131, 517 Adams 8t., Dayton, Ohio. GOLDEN OPPOR- TUNITY. a “e WORK WANTED WANTED—Practical nursing. Have 15 years experience. Will do nurs- ing of any kind or care for an in- valid. Can furnish reference. Phone naa Mrs. J. M. Wrister, Bismarck, MIDDLE-AGED woman wants work as housekeeper or taking care of old people. Write Bismarck Trib- __une, in care of Ad. No. 49. 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. EXPERIENCED lady desires house- soe by the day or hour. Phone ~ REAL ESTATE $4500.00 SIX ROOM, modern house, park, facing $5800. FIVE ROOM, brand new stucco bun- galow, fire place, attached garage, just off paving. $1200.00 siete ROOM house, south side, a bar- gain. $1700.00 FIVE ROOM house, with barn elec- tric lighted, south side. 1 $4400.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, gar- ane one of the prettiest yards in city. $2400.00 CONTRATORS, Attention; 5 room, modern cottage, cornerlot, close in. Lots of room for another house in rear. $3700.00 SIX ROOM bungalow, modern, east front. $3450.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front. $9500.00 ONE OF the real homes of the city, one year old, up to date in every respect. Built by the owner him- self, not a house built to sell. BUILDING LOTS; hundreds of them in all parts of city. FARM LANDS; the biggest and best list of real bargains I ever had. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with the busiest dealer in the city and be sure of good service in buying or selling. If Flashes of Life igen peer? e room Harvey Harris & Co. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—By a reliabl| party, furnished three large roon| partment on ground floor, musj be all modern. Write Bismard Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 48. WANTED TO RENT—Five or room modern house. If satisfac! tory will lease for one year. Writ Ad. No, 45, in care of The Bismarel} Tribune. LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT—One hal section of well improved farm adjoining Bismarck. If leased, ref. erences are required. Inquire of A. Lahr, Bismarck, N. D. 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 Everything 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 beautiful spring if he had visit the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLach: Jan (Harvard) for we cure 4 without the knife. tamin Herbs, Roots and Bark, Alkaline Blood Treatment, and o Scientific Food Combinations we have CURED HUNDREDS and 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. ae ern, Full basement, newly decor- ated. Garden and garage. $30.00 piece raed fogs good renter. Apply e r Sr., Webb Block, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms Suitable for light housekeeping, in modern home, on ground Close in. Call at 222 West Broad- way or phone 503-LR. FOR RENT—One nicely 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—Furnished room in all modern home, suitable for sleeping or light housekeeping. Everything furnished. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Room in new modern home on car line, quiet and always hot water. Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R or call at 503 Fourth street. thi FOR RENT—Two rooms for lighi housekeeping, furnished or nished. Call at 109 ‘Mandan or phone 1236-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for ard or light housekeeping 307 Tenth street orgphone ing at 406 Fifth street or phone 1687. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished éleep- ing room in modern home. Call af 813 Thayer Ave. or phone 1303-W.