The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1930, Page 9

Adams Express Sfvanc 6 Peters leghany Corpo: Allied Chemical arid Dye America Bosch Magneto ericah Can .. American Comme: American and Fore! ‘ican Internatio: rican Locomotive - EXPORT QUOTATION Values Rally Somewhat as Buy: | Ame ers in New Crop Deliv- eries Start Activity Chicago, Mar, 10.—(AP)—Further piling up of the United States wheat | 4: visible supply. with no export outlet in sight, made wheat values average i good deal lower today. The Live:- vool wheat market was quoted nearly low xs Chicago, normal differences t of fratght rates being vir- y wiped out.. Reports of lack of moleture in parts of Kansas and xas and of high winds in parts of Nebraska und Kansas fuled to che ihe yeneral downward trend of pri Whent closed! nervy | to 2 under Saturday's fini 1.11 3-4 to 7-3. Copper . . Andes Copper Miitig Atchiso1 ‘opeka & Santa Atlantic Coast ii Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto... Aviation Corporatio: Baldwin Locomotiv Baltimore & Ohio Barnsdall A... 2s, | Bendix Aviation; ‘se !Bethlehem Steel - sh, | Brunawick-Balke : Burroughs Adding Machine Calumet and Arisona -fe, down. |Calumét und Hecla ot -4 to 7-8, July 83| Canadian Pacific . HRP it lial ¥ 8"! Gannon. Bfills Oais 3-4 to Je off, and provisicns! showing 20 to 25e decline, Ie "i ‘All delivertes of corn wold at | Chesapenke & Ohio new Jow on crop, with Ma: | Grican % on. aeattered selling, The , ma: Cee Geet eect around 2 cents from Saturday's finish | Bt. Paul @ Pacifle pta. lacked’ aggressive support, hicago & Northwestern weakened owing to sympats *|Ghicago, Rock Island & Pacific other grains. Chrysler Motor .... Provisions went lower on eccoant of| Colorado Fuel and iron’: selling Induced by 10 to 23¢ break in]Golumbia Gas and Electri and a sa result of grain}Columbia Graphophone . Commercial Solvents, new 1 Sommonwealth & Southern bushel hesaperke & Ohi the wheat market, tod de from commission house sourees appeared to be focusing largely 10 the new crop deliveries, with con: siderable buying at times for, at and east. | However, North expor, demand aver the week-end, was without motabte im. ont, and stocks of wheat aflont |G Tope showed some, increase. Cr.. | Crucible Steel der such circumstances, dry “weather | Guba Cane Suge vomplaints from domestic wintee <r! Bu Bone, territory operated es only a transient |astman Kedaik ; bbe) : on Axle and Spring .. Xeting as an additional drag on) pectic Auto ite coe. wheat valuce today wax a new drep| Electric Power and Voth of re and cort prices to below | Erle Rallroad. ..ses. + uny level heretofore torched this sen=| Firestone Tire nnd Rubbe: Meanwhite, although a bulllen| Fox Film A ..- be made by | Freeport Texas the govervinent report this afternooa | General Ameriean on the reserve stocks of wheat, the nlectrie, market effect of the report appenred have heen discounted in advance result of recent unofficial esti- Gorn Products ... jCream of Wheat Crosley Radio ‘ank new General Motors {General Rattwa; Gillette Safet: Gold Dust, , Goodyear Ti Great Northern Great Northern Iron Ore: Great Western Sugar easing arrivals of corn in Chi- put thi market under cay totaled 392 x week ago and 28) cars at last y haze fd. MINNEAPOU FUTURNS € Minneapolis, . J were rather dull today. cre entirely lacking and prices ually stipped off until May wae cent lower nt the close. International Comi rn futures dropped at the open-| international Harve: ing and felled to Improve much. Oats | International Match pf followed corn moderately. Rye dip-/juternational Nickel o ped Into new low ground with trade! int. Telephone und Telegraph. . incderate and Naquidation steady: Bar-/ Johns-Manville : ley trade was lively but there was re] Kayser, J. Fax prices im-| Kelly-Springficld Kelvinator Corpors Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio ... Kresge, 8. 8. Kreuger & Toll Kroger Groce: Hudson Motor | Hupp Motor | independent Of] and Gas . Indian Refinin, ure, Cash wheat tone was firm to strony d good for high protein rdless of weight ters. Of: were smaller than estimated neat stronger on lig! oiferings, Durum also was strong with demand sharper for red and heice milling. corn offerings were iy s Winter ‘ruc Mathieson Atk. lay Departme! Mestenn Scabourd Ol - Mberal arly Was strong on Barley prices were down with futures a -demand was only fair at best./ Mlssourl Puette d was indifferent. FE ict i al | ational ar, Register ation! Dairy Products ‘ational. Power cud: Lig! evada Consolidated € . 10, including to -25¢ lower bulk 160 to ium co choice 250 to 300. to 10.60; 200 to 250 1! .] Pacific Gas Pacific Light Packard Motor . Ke Pan-American Petrol ly steady to off on well grade yearlings 6 vely than heavies: top 1 lower and Hi sseg, steers Parmalee Trans. . Pathe Exchange - itPenney, J.C. . Pennsyivania Railroad 5. UP yearlings good and pt 50; heifers, $59. Ibs. down 1 i and cholec 6.00 to and medium - 6.00 t> oice Radio. Reading Company Remington Republic 1 epublic Ir Reynolds ‘Tobacco B tas Richfield Oil,of California . Dutch Shell vealers (milic fed 14,50; medium Schulte Re Seaboard Air Line Sears Rocbuck ... rvel, Inc, .. attuck, F. G. Shell Union Oil Sint Simm ps o 0 9.00; stock >: good and choice, ail 12.00; common and 3. 00; market active stendy lambs 10. ely; fat ewes ceding lambs nominat. nd choice 92 Ms, down medium 9.50 to 10.25; to choice 130 Ibs, down 8.75" 0 10.73;} 81 4 |Betedarg Olof (Standard Oi of D ‘ong; bulk fat Compa ns Petrol air Consolidated Oil minon 2.25 to good and choice LIVESTOCK 10.—-(AP)—(L, §, crs and year: TH ST, PAU . Mar. early cows 6. Frul rere United Gas and Improvement ". 8. Industrial Alcohol .. 8. Realty and Improve eS Rubber . aturdny ights Utility Power and Light A tor 3 tf Vanadium Corporation Wabash Railway Warner Pictures . Western Maryland Union “i eh 10.25 to 10.40; top 10.40; bet- 0 230 pound weights 10.00 9 to 339 pound butchers 9.! 0.00; packing sows scarce, mostly i pigs steady at 10.50; light lights W. ly 10.25: average cost Saturday cox Rich B ... Willys-Overland Moto Woolworth Company 4 MBULETH RANGE uth, Mar. Durum Open High Low M 8% 98% 8 1985 lesa 59 84%, 04% 62% 7a, etal 64 mosily steady, lown on good end choice lambs; asking 26 highe: few bids on ewes steady at 5.00 dow: run inc.udes 1,009 head going through. ic 18 I-8e; Limburger 2c; te 3% jour unchanged. cal family patents quoted ut 6.70 to 8.su, a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 33,896 Bran 22.50 to 24,00. MINNEAPOLI Minneapolis Mur. 0. ‘Wheet— n 63% 164 239% 39% MI BS Al Minneapolis, Ming. Mar. 10. 1, 8. D. ‘Potatoes, very lig! id and trading He Carloads f. 0. i ipping point (based on delivered sales less all transportation on) 2.92 x cuts Beane 392% Beats 29 iba ‘AGO PRODUCE Chicago, Mar. 10,—(AP)—Poultry ve steady, receipts 1 car;’fowlg.24} Chi to 35 " ‘springs 2803 No. 280; beoM- | Le B4 to 40c; ors turkeys heavy ducks 30.to 23c; geese 11] ed a © 15c, 5 yhite 76 to 74: sample grade Butter, firm: receipt oats, No. 3 ite $2 creamery extras see ry no sales; timothy. extra firsts 36 to 36 1- Jover seed 9.75 10 35c; seconds 30 to 3ic. Egss firm; receipts 33,596 case: ext firsts 25 to 25 1-: graded firate 24 to 2¢ 3-3c; ordi 22 to 23¢, % | ported government opposition. j., The atgerts mane: nermrsteteisestoteete eH Moe Sowteters tons 64 6) 39% 39% 91%, 2.93% EN Een 4 bd 255 te: BROAD PURCHASING HELPS BOOST WIDE VARIETY OF STOCKS Movement Starts With Amuse- ment and Quickly Spreads to Other Issues w regular el iam Howard Taft. Th: jouing time in 3 o'clock. exchange erdinarily closes at 2 p.m. New York, Mar. 10.—(AP)—The stock market moved into new high ground for the year today in a b buying movement the amusement spread too th: eel, office applianc building material, —_ merchandisini hit tobacco, ofl and motor issucs. d_ quick Ithough the gains were unevenly distributed, more than three score issues were elevated to new peak prices for the year on advances rang- ing from 1 to nearly 12 points. Some irregularity developed during the morning when selling pressur was renewed against Simmons which broke to a new low, and se’ eral of the public utility stocks, which declined 1 to nearly 3 points,’ Trad- ing was dull on the decline, and of- ferings quickly dried up. Loweri fof the call money rate from 4 to 3 1-2 per cent. coupled with the annou' ment of an increase of 11,000 tons in the unfilled orders of the U States Steel corporation last month, stimulated the afternoon recovery. U. 8. 1 common, after yielding ran up to 183 1 Youngstown Shect & Tube, which is engaged in merger negoti. tions with Bethlehem Steel. r points to a new high at 15: dium was marked up nearly 5 points toa new high. Wall Street. was inclined to doubi rumors of a huge merger of # m companies which accomp: the rise in the stocks beckure of 1 Shu- bert Theatres, which was mentioned langer interests, new top at 18 3 it Albec. preferred, msolidated Fil: preferred and Radio-Keith-Orpheu ladvanced 3 to 4 1-2 points to ne eg prices. Radio Corporation com- !mon, Warnér Bros. Pictures and j Paramount-Famous-Lasky also rca [ed mews high ground. . i. Cr [to a new top qt 294 3-47 F iHershey Chocolate preferred, man Kodak, Southern Rally 3 Ilis-Chalmers, ise soared nearly 5g | & lo, {Eliott Fisher and Worthington Pump jreached new high ground on gains of |4 to 7 points. Celotex was run up 4 1-4 points to a new high at The exchange closed 1 Feb. 6, 1924, for the func: President Wilson. In connection wit the death of President Harding, who died while in office, the exchange was closed all day on ‘Aug. 3, 1923, and was closed at 11 a, m. to 12:30 p. m. 8 for the funeral, ew York curb exchange w also close at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow, instend of 3:00 p.m Later it was announced that the New York coffec and «ugar exchanke nd the New York produce {would close at 12:20 p. m., a trading by the unlieted security dea!- jers association and the association of tock dealers will cease at that on_Au large advances ion in outside United Airerast, In Busincss Machine, Housto} National Register, raatlon- Oi, Du Air dark nor. dark nor. 3% protein northery. northern esos 111% 1.10% .ee04 1.09% ome 43 - Zo. 107% eee. 107% e a an 1.06% ae and South Dakota Wheat 1.04% 1.05% 1.04% 1.05% 1.012% 1.02% urem 3%, 95% 92% 30% 39% 1.0154 1.02% 93% 98% 97% eee 94% foam 6 y| coming on from Cin Ros’ ‘woot Boston, Mar. 10.—(AP)-—Wool, a quieter trade in wool than for sev- eral weeks, is centered in the western 64's and fin® wools. Original .bag lines of principally French combing staple, comprises the bulk of sale while @ little graded weol of this el: is Included. Receipts of domestic wool during the week ending March sth amounted to_ 2,137,800 pounds as com- pared ‘with 741,490 pounds the previ- cus week. RANGE OF CAR Minneapolis, Mar. 10.- —! of carlot grain saies: “Wheat. dark northern 1.16 3-8 to 1.16 5- No. 1 northern 1.14 1-4 . 2 mixes +8; No, 2 red durum 93 3-8, 4 yellow 67; No. 4 mixed ange No.1 8 ADVANCE Chicago, Mar. 10.—(AP)—Higher jtrading points were established butter and eggs. Former ruled t- to le per pound higher and the\lat ter advanced 1-1 to 3-4e per dozen. Poultry was firm. MONEY RATES Yor 1 AP y stent 1-2, 4 to 6 4 6 menths 4 1-4 to 4 1-2. Prime commercial paper bankers’ acceptances steady. 1-2 to 3 3-8, 60 to 90 days 8 3-8, 4 month 2 to 44-8, 5 to months 3 5-8 t FoR: New York, 1-2, to 6 r. 10,—(AP), cig . "Demand: Great Brt- 99 Sweden just fair, t s consin sacked Ri ¥ 2.25 to sacked Red River Minnesota : 3 Idaho sacked Rus- Ghio's 2.6 to sets 3.00 to 3. Statesman Justice To Rest With Brave At National Shrine (Continuer ‘rom pele oney of the capitol. ‘The body will lie on an historic catafalque upon which rested four former presidents—Abra- | ham Lincoln, James A. Garfield, Wil- Mam McKinley and Warren G. Har- ding—when they were similarly hen- ored. The highest of the government led by President Hoover, will attend the church services. The senate and house will be represented by dele- gations of 20. The members of the supreme court, the cabinet and the diplomatic corps will be present. To Rest in Arlington A military escort will accompany *| the body to the cemetery, where Mr. n| Taft will be laid at rest among the distinguished dead of the nation’s | military. It was his expressed wish that he be buried at Arlington. For this honor he was eligible through his having held the post of secretary of war, as well as through his having served as commander-in-chief of the army and navy as president. He is the first president to be buried at the national cemetery. The two sons of Mr. Taft joined ‘their mother and sister yesterday, ati as soon as word of their father’s death reached them. Mrs. Manning had been in the city almost continuously for several weeks. Throughout the day, friends’ mes- Sages and floral tributes were con- stantly arriving. President and Mrs. Hoover sent a huge basket of tulips, | crocuses and yellow spring blooms. Peacefully Dies in Coma Mr. Tafi died at 5:15 p. m. on Sat- urday, peacefully wrapped in uncon- sciousness. For weeks he had been upon the verge of death, which came finally. as a result of cerebro arterio sclerosis, a blood clot on the brain, accompanied by hardening of the arteries. In addition, he had been { suffering from a nervous disorder, @ bladder ailment and heart trouble. President Hoover was notified at once and with Mrs. Hoover calied im- mediately at the Taft home to extend his condolences to Mrs. Taft. Returning to the whitc house, he issued a proclamation establishing a 30-day period of official mourning and eulogizing Mr. Taft for “purity | of patriotism, a lofty disinterestedness and a devotion to the best intcrests of the nation that deserve and will ever command the grateful memory of his countrymen.” Senate Pays Homage The senate at a five minute session this morning adopted resolutions ex- pressing “profound sorrow” over the deaths of William Howard Taft and Justice Sanford of the supreme court and adjourned immediately until Wednesday out of respect to both. At the brief meeting it authorized Vice President Curtis to appoint a committee of twenty to officially rep- resent the senate at the funeral. Mr. Curtis immediately named this group which will be headed by Senator Wat- son of Indiana, the Republican leader. Other members selected were: Republicans: Smoot of Utah, Borah of Idaho, Jones of Washington, Nor- ris of Nebraska, Johnson of Califor- nia, McNary of Oregon, Pittman of Nevada, Shortridge of Californin, Fess of Ohio, and McCullouch of Ohio. Democrats: Overman of North Car- olina, Fletcher of Florida, Smith of South Carolina, Swanson of Virginia, Ashurst of Arizona, Sheppard of Texas, Ransdell of Louisiana, and McKellar, Tennessee, Harris of Geor- gia, and Tramme! of Florida. House Also Acts Although the house did not con- vene until noon, Speaker Longworth and Representative Tilson of Connec- teut, the Republican leader. arranged for immediate adjournment through ‘Tuesday, Ten Republican and ten Democratic members, all personal friends of Mr. ‘Taft were selected this morning by the speaker to formally represent the house at the funeral ceremonies. Their names will be made public later. Reading of President Hoover’s proc- lamation officially announcing the death of the former chief justice and Setting a 30 day period of nation-wide mourning was the only business placed on the house program today. to read the proc- while this was being done. HOOVERS TO ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES ONLY ‘ashington, Mar. ‘Wi 5 10.—()——Presi- pent and Mrs. Hoover tomorrow will ro directly from the. white house to the All Sculs’ Unitarian church .| Chain of broadcasting stations which capitol where the body of the former prest- dent will lie in state for three hours. PRESIDENT HOOVER TO ADDRESS BOY SCOUTS Washington, Mar. 10.—(P)—Feeling that he is following the unexpressed wishes of William Howard Taft, President Hoover has decided to at- ;| tend and address the Boy Scout ban- | Am quet tonight. ees | Bs Taft Sidelights || Ben’, e Washington, Mar, 10—(P)—William | | Howard Taft worked on a newspaper | at one time; at another he put a pub- lication out ef business by thrashing the editor. He once was a reporter for the Cincinnati Commercial Ga- zette. — | Virtually the entire nation will be able to hear the funeral service of Mr. Taft by radio through an elaboratc will include both the Columbia and system. Former President William Howard Taft is survived by six of the 11 men who served in his cabinet. of the United States to be buried in the National cemetery at Arlington. With the passing of Mr. Taft, Mrs. Taft became the fifth living woman to have been widowed by the death of a former president: The others are Mrs. Edith Galt Wilson, Mrs. Edith Carow Roosevelt, Mrs. Mary Dimmick Harrison, and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, who before her marriage in 1913 was Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland. Two states may claim the former president as one of their distinguished sens. He was elected to the presi- |dency as a citizen of Ohio and ap- j Pointed chief justice of the United States as a citizen of Connecticut. Methodist Bishop | To Open District Conference Here (Continued trom paze one) Area Messenger are in and will be made known to the corference. The program of the conference will be: Tuesday Evening 7:30 Opening service of song, led by H. J. Gernhardt. Devotions, Guy Lewis McKenzie. ; Address by Bishop Wallace E. Brown, Helena, Mont. i Adresses, 10 minutes each, gen- | cral theme, “The Wider Evangel- | istic Message.” ©. H. Swenson, Washburn, Earl O. Grunstead, | Bowman, Bee S. Lacher, Napol-} con. Wednesday Morning 8:30 Devotions, led by Susie M, Her- ington, Benedict. 9 Conference session, organization, minute business. 9:30 “The Pastor's Study Hour,” G. Norris, Mandan. 9:45 Discussion, W. Farthing, Ashley. 10 “Pastoral Visiting with a Pur- pose,” F. W. Gress, Underwood. 10:15 Dicussion, led by Elmer Cor- dell, Robinson. “The New Emphasis in Re- iH. 10: ligious Education,” L. F. Green, | Hettinger. 10:45 Discussion, led by Bishop Brown. 11 “Our Young People and the Com- ing Institue,” O. E. Johnson, Mott. 11:15 Discussion, led by J. W. Fris- bie, Makoti. 11:30 “The Minister Among Men,” H. J. Gernhardt, Dickinson. 11:45 Discussion, led by Bee 8. Loch- er, Napoleon. Wednesday Afernoon | 1:30 Devotion, led by Florence Berg- | quist, Gladstone. 1:45 Brief verbal reports by pastors. 2 “How I Work My World Service Program,” F. L. Watkins, Rural. 2:15 Discussion, led by W. A. E. Mad- dock, Beach. “Three-fold Stewardship,’ F. A. Gossman, Center. 2:45 Discussion, led by Thure John- son. 3 “How to Dignify and Adorn Our| Public Worship,” Sam‘l J. Brooks, Linton. 13:15 Discussion, leader to be chosen. 3:45 “Building the Church Into the Community,” W. S. Davies, Mar- marth. 4 Discussion, led by D. J. Klingen-: smith, Hensler. 4:15 “My Plan for Easter,” Herbert |" “prown Steele. | 4:30. Discussion, led by Otto Kinzler, Moftit. 4:45 “A Study in Petencost,” Effie A. Baker, Douglas. 5 “The Church's Preparation for Penticost,” Walter E. Vater, Bis- marck. 5:15 Prayer. 5:30 Adjournment. Wednesday Evening 7:20 Song service, led by H. J. Gern- hardt, and special music by Jocal talent. Unfinished business and ad- Journment. Peik’s Educational Survey Completed For Educators (Continued from page une) 2:30 Mrs. i the National Broadcasting company | Mr. Taft will be the first president | 7: F. | ble to teach. : [and accused them of interfering with | FATE TNE Weather Report | _ OH Temperature at 7 a.m... i] Highest: yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 1 Highest wind velocit GENERAL Ri v Temprtrs, Pre, Low High ip last yex- night ai STATIONS— Bismare! Helen: Miles City, Modena, North Platt: Roseburg, Or St. Louts, Mo. Paul, Min Salt Lake City, Marie, Mich., Seattle, Wash., cloud Sheridan, W, lear Sloux City pt cldy Spokane, Wasii., clear. Swift Current, Sa: ir edo, O,, Williston, Winnemucca, N ele Winnipeg, Man., pt'cldy rth Dakota tonight and Tuesday. tonight east portio: WEATHER CONDITIONS A low-pressure area, accom by warm weather, extends from tion southeastward over the Miss sippi valley, while a high-pr aren and slightly colder weather cove ers the western Rocky mountain slope and the Pacific coast states, The weather is generally fair in all sec- tions. River stage at 7 a.m. 11.3 feet; 24- hour change, drop of” 0.4" f ce ORRIS W, ROBET i; Meteorologist. NORTH DAKOTA W Valley Ch fenerally fair Slightly colder clear. Bismarck-Mandan: 29; clear. | They would give a ‘one-year course in which special attention would be given to this field. A second,year would entitle students to a standard teachers certificates and two addi- tional years of work would entitle them to the degree of bachclor of arts in education. Raises Requirements The report recommends change in the law to require teachers to have one-year of training instead of 12 a as now required, before they ld be eligible to teach, Pending this change in the law it suggests that the present 12-week summer schools be discontinued so that students not taking the one-year course would | have to go to summer school two summers before they would be elibi- Most of the document is given over to reasons for the recommendations. | Among them are the fact that the istate now trains 2,500 teachers an- nually with jobs for only 1,500 and that 548 were trained for high school eee last year with jobs for only The report applies only to state in- | stitutions and would not interfere with the training of high school; teachers at Jamestown college, a private institution, which now sup- Plies a number of high school teach- ers annually. | sn EREEEEEEEEEEEEeoee Bum’s Tears ‘Move’ | Him Into Calaboose « Minot, N. D., Mar. 10.—()}—Herbert Hedrick, 26, “turned on the tears” in Minot police court today and the judge said “five days for bumming a ride and five days for telling a lie.” It all began when police picked Herbert off a Great Northern mail| train Sunday. He burst into tears| > @ poor boy's progress to his mother’s funeral, which he said was to be held today at Havre, Mont. © The burly police were touched: “If | that's the case we'll help you get to! Havre,” they said, “but we'll check up! first.” They did. Havre police told them that no woman of the name given by Herbert had died there and that no woman of that named lived there. Stone Withdraws from| Congressional Battle C. P. Stone, Devils Lake, formerly | of Bismarck, Saturday night with- drew his candidacy for nomination = congressman from the first dis- He made the announcement im- mediately after adjournment of the North Dakota State Democratic com- mittee meeting at Fergo. Mr. Stone announced his candidacy for co. an some time ago, mak- ing it known that he would oppose O. B. Burtness on a wet platform. % Before the committee meeting op- ened Saturday, he declared he would make an attempt to have the com- mittee adopt a strong resclution in- repeal of the eighteenth ‘amendment and the Volstead act. An attempt was made to get a pro- languages, commercial subjects and Physical education. The Agricultural college would train teachers in agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, selence and the biol The state teacher's colleges normal schoois would train teachers for work in grades and junior high schools and also would give four-year courses in specialized work. In addition each would special- ize dp some phase of teacher training wor! Suggest Specialization Suggested subjects for specialization by these institutions were: Mayville Teachers tural sul son normal school—not decided, since Dickinson now gives only a two- [Year course. Under the proposed plan ‘teachers lor | colleges and normal schools would |be at Los Angéles.. The company will , | the funeral of Williain Howerd ‘Taft s training |operate transconti 1%, | and do not expect to attend the cere- | teachers for work in rural schools. {tems with Pacific coast terminals at/ Mrs. R. A. Davis, of Mega. give special attention to nouncement on the prohibition issue, but the committee turned it down. Mr. Stone promoted the prohibition repeal referendum two years ago. He was also an independent candidate Plane Freight Service | Company Is Launched Los Angeles, Mar. 10.—()—Articles' of incorporation were filed at Phoe- nex, Ariz., today for the United States Lines, Ltd., initiating other an organization for aviation re- ‘search atit_development. Headquarters of the néw lines will CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, ult bb FIDUYES EA tie Temine ore fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion Cuts, border or white space used on want ‘ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES - 6 days, 25 words or under . 3 days, 25 words or under . 2 days, 25 words or under . 1 day, 25 words or under .. ° Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- up rules of Classified Ad No Clairvoyant Fortune Telling, vertising | vise any copy to conform with make- \vertising. | Matrimonial or doubtful adi accepted. Any information c want ad that is fraudulent, desirable, will be appreciated by a un- Tribune, bang Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department ‘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 et Mrs. J. M. Wrister, Bismarck, WANTED—Work by the hour, also will do washing and ironing in own _home. Phone 141 € Pee EXPERIENCED lady desires house- foe, by the day or hour, Phone BL TSR EME, REAL ESTATE $4500.00 SIX ROOM, modern house, park, facing $5800.00 FIVE ROOM, brand new stucco bun- alow, fire place, attached garage, Just off paving. $1200.00 FIVE ROOM house, south side, a bar- gain, $1700.00 FIVE ROOM house, with barn elec- tric lighted, south side. $4400.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, gar- age. 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 buhgalow, modern, cast front. $3450.00 FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, east front. $9500.00 ONE OF the real homes of the city, one year did, 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 ljst 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. F. E. YOUNG. $1.25 Wheat! WHEAT PRICES are on the up- trend. We will accept storage tickets at a 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——Furnished modern three room apartment, ground floor. Heat, light and water furnished. Rental $42.00 per month. Call at 721 Third street or phone 1213-W. FOR RENT—Cozy furnished apart- ment with kitchenette and private bath, private entrance. Call at 211 West Rosser Ave. or phone 1313. Possession Marth 15th. FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished apartments in the Rose Apartments, F. W. Murphy, 215 Aan pereetst Ce ene FOR RENT—Cory two room apart- ment, attractively furnished. Plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 120 .. Rosser. FOR RENT—Two furnished all mod- ern apartments in the Rue apart- ments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone W. per quire at 1014 Broadway or phone = or room apartment furnished or unf - ed. Call at 602 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment in modern home. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR” RENT—Two or three’ room apartment, furnished or unfurnish- imental freight sys- today admitted he is the 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—Four room flat down- Stairs or four rooms upstairs. Also will take in washings. Phone 1047-M or call at 422 Twelfth street. WANTED TO RENT—By a reliable Party, furnished three large room apartment on ground floor, must be all modern. Write Bismarck __Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 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. SS 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 surgeops cut his gall. BUT—John could be with us this beautiful spring if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLach- lan (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). — ie ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping, in modern home, on ground floor, Close in. Call at 222 West Broad- way or phone 503-LR. ’ 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 ali 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. | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm ; Sleeping room in modern home, Close in. Always hot water. Call at _ 507 Third street or phone 926-J. {FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J or __call at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Two large rooms with ae closets. Also a apartment anda garage. Phone _525-M. 306 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfur- nished. Call at 109 Mandan or phone 1236-Ww. Pon oe SER FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. for sleeping or light housekeeping oa at 307 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing rooms in modern home. Call at 406 Fifth street or phone 1687. FOR RENT—Room at 301 Tenth Street. Call 499-R. —<—<$<$<$—$_—— _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ard pianos $185, 1 player Grand $484, used pianos $7: new pianos $265 and up. you wanted a piano, now chance. No reasonable terms fused. Write or come, this my Wylie Piano Co., Jamestown, FOR SALE—Four piece wicker set, combination bookcase and desk, spring and mattress, sewing chine, radio table, dining porcelain top table and stool. thing almost new. Call at 215 street. Phone 637-R. DEAD ANIMALS WANTED | WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskjinned. Prompt service WE Tepossessed Straight-Eight sedan as new but at’approximately price of a new car. If you are ing a used car do not fail to see this exec, bargain. Steen Mar- mon Co., x FOR RENT—One nicely furnished .