The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 9

ad CHAN PRES CRASH TONBW LOW LEVELS | DUE WORLD SURPLUS > May Wheat .Fluctuates ‘Wildly to Government Agen- ‘cies’ Purchasing Chicago, Mar. 12. prices took a giant downward swing today, with wheat golng as much 28 11%¢'a, bushel below values current last week. Every eet Fee ee cae ol his enson’s prev! juorations, “Faced. by worldwide hearish conditions, holders of wheat) {5 future delive! contracts were espe- elally argent ta letting go of owner- ship. and subsequent railics failed to Teome. price setbacks except in t, although considerable was‘done eon account of fears of a cold wave and because of continued | Bry; reports -of high winds and lack of ure. southwest. saMneae cloned feveriah, 1 t "e than yesterd: May 1.09% to 1 to 2%c down, Mar. otto 80 Suly i Oats % to ‘tic off, and provisions ‘ 7 to 22¢ drop. 4 c reg iaToats and rye declined sharply vut ran Into short covering and buy- ing ‘against bldy which with rallles in wheat brought about upturns. Provisions affected by the Trenk in grains and declined notwith- standing wpturns in hog values. Breaks In grain values today ss in the face of big buying of a delivery of wheat here. In great do- gree, this purchasing ap’ red i from | government jonsorad ind. during much 0! rea Keep Stay wheat fluctuating neryously within the unusually wiie- range of 2 cents shown at the open: um New crop deliveries. July a eptember, which were affected only indirectly by the support from farm Loard allies, were #0! hat wet ae Stop-loss ‘selling orders In prot xion were automatically forced in operation today, Dy. the awl ward swing of al While. the. Liverpool wheat a ‘ised at ax much as 6 1-8 pence a bushel lower, and advices Lae. es said that even after vevere, setbacks today in prices on this side of the Atlantic export demand for wher from North America continued slack. Reduction of estimates of world tm, port needs for wheat were Co ee hy the leading British Authority te cheapness | o' a ubnormtts ‘end to the poverty Uf tinental consumers. y selling by commission a with support lacking, developed — Boat weakness at times ‘than when! though sympathy with wheat was th main factor, Arrivals of corn In Chi. cago _todey- $ cars against 158 cars a week ago 186 cars at this time last year. ‘RES i. EL-SAwW houses cern. prices wueat © WILD TIME 8 apes ply nt the opening ing sharply 2 > \itsvering with trade broad and ec- tive, Prices skidded to nearly # J: Jar n bushel before recovering. ed only J cent lower for the day ‘orn futures also siarted lower but rhorts jumped: into the market. Inter: ats Tollowed corn. Rye .was soll freely at the start but came bi with wheat. Barley stoploss sellin: was hi and buying did not reach ood volume until the bottom of the range was reached. Flax also de- ined under stoploss pressure with crushers buying on # tcate down, | hh) wheat was narrow end unsct- th grain corporation buyers showing slack Interest and only a few mill buyers bidding for high proietn fferings, Winter wheat was nom- ally unehanged. Durum was quiet ith offerings very I ‘ash corn demand \ prices were Onchange 5 and offer! fing quality rye was hard to find vow eak and demand wrs offerings were lMgl and was indifferent. & LIVESTOCK P) el . AN—=Cattle 3.000; very slow. early undertone weak to lower on fed steers ind fat she stocl Sree aud year: erate supply. - hole 5 Pte: 1.75; one load choice medium weight 14.00; common and dium beet ah 6.00 to io aed UL re, Call slow not much change. rely: steady, bulk good ligi 19. 11000; choice closely sorted kinds 12.50 to’ 14.00. is Hegs 14,000; slow, strong 10 to 15 sher; better 160 to 220-1). weights 10.40 to 10.51 0.50; 220 to 270 lutehera ak at 9.50 to 10. jore lower, asking steady (ce best lambs; ewes teagan Mar} Chicago, Mar. A.J—Hogs 14,000 incl markets 10 t Rt to 10,60; 130 t t 11.10: butchers, medium to choice 230) to 300 Ibe, 10.00 to 10.75; 200 to 250 lbs. 10.35 to 11.25; 160 to 200 Ibs. 10. {ocwing: sows 8.65, to 2,80; ples racking sows 8.63 to $.85; Lim tovcholee 50 to. 130. Ibs. le 6,500: calves 3,00 steer rub and bidding lower: fat ahe} ik slow: early to; 00. Slaughter seu, “steers youd ‘und choice 1300 to 1800 Ibs, 13.00 to 15.00; 1100 to 1300 Ibs, sage to 15.50; 950 to 1100 lbs, 13 23 to 13/50;-common and niedium 850 Ibe. 9.00 to 14.25; fed yearlings, good thoice 1750 to 950 mi ‘buying | RB, be i to G 1 Public Service Corpo: Pullman Company ......... D.| 8 si Fy aker Mot 0 | Superior Steel .... 0 bs. 10.00 to 12.13; Fy Adams Express Advance Rumely hany Corporation -. A Allied Chemical Dye Ameri: nwosch ‘ Am Am American and Foreign American fosernatt American mott American Metal American Power Radi Telph. American Water American Wool pfd. n Atlantic Coa Atlantic Refining .. uburn Auto .. Aviation Corpor endix Aviatiol Bethiehem Steel . ‘ick-Balke hs Adding Cc ‘and Arizona . Calumet & Hecla ic run Burrow ‘hn. | Canadian Paciti ry tern . it. Paul & Pacific . &, it. 1 & Pacific p' Chicago & RO GAT Chi Chrystes Motor Colorado Fuel ai * Columbia Gas and Electri Calumbia Graphophone Commerciat Solvents, new Commonwealth and South Consolidated G GAS Continental Cs 5 . Continental Motor Continental Oil of Delawai Corn Pi cts Gream of Wh Crosley: Radi Curtiss Wright. Du Pont man : Eaton Axle and §} | Blectric.Auto Lite .. Electric Power | Erie Raitrosa Firestone Tire ‘ain Fox Film A . Freeport Tox ‘and Light a i Bower. lex. div.) .. n. Island & Pacific hern. re General American Tank Car General Electric, new . General Foods General Gas. General Mil! 'd_im- | Gold Di jold Dust . Goodyear Ti Graham Paige Motor .... Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Iron Ore Great Western Sugar Grigsby Grunow Houdaillc Hershey: Houston Oi Ine. | Mack Trucks Mathieson Al! May Department Store: Mexican Senboard Ol! . Miami Copper . Midcontinental i‘ctroleum ‘Middle States Oil Cortifter Missouri, Kansas & Te Missouri Pacific Wontgomery W as! lotors National Air Lines National Biscuit NationalCash Reg! fonal Dairy Products Nevada Consolidated . New York Central New York, N. Norfolk & Western . |North American . Northern Pacific . Oliver Farm Equipment Pacific Gas and Electric Pacific Light Packard Motor Pan-Ameriean Petroleum Paramount-Famous-Lask: Parmalee Trans. Pathe Exchange . Penney, J. C. Pennsylvania Raliroad’: Phillips Petroleum Proctor & Gamble . Purliy Beking Radio Corporation Radio-Keich-Orphe :| Remington Rand Reo Motor .. Republic Iron and Steel Reynolds Tobacco B Richfield Ol! of Calif Royal Dutch Shell . ar | Safeway Stores t. Louls <: Sat Schulte Retail Stores Seaboard Air Line Sears Roebuck Servel, Inc. . way’ parks Within, ndard Brands itandard Gas and Electric Standard Oil of California Standard Oil of New Jerse: Standard Oil of New York Stewart-Warner Corpo! Stu or. United Ai paiteg dear Bteel . Pow: d pulls ft ce th nadium a Wabash Iway sees 0 a) medium 9,00 and cl 3 to 10.00; cull and common and feeder steers, its 10.75 to jum 8.25 to indications weak to ¢ lower; indications bulk fat lambs 10.50 to best held above 11.25; fat ewes strong to 3ic higher 3 best held above 11.31 to 26c higher at ‘5:75 i era, oice. 9: jum 9.7; ES be. to rrety to choice 92 to Bry owes, Gre Te te eaalee ul Beton .00 to 625; cull and common 2.50 to be veoeder lamba good and choice 9.25 to 5. and ‘med! BOSTON WOOL ar Boston, Mar. toi ten e Bus. inews” in the wool market very craggy. While a number of observ- cre feeh jihat there is considerable R008 bus! ersally cxpressed, For- ots are quiete: canneetane ‘of carlo’ ing, 1073. Ne ‘K north- fac a, Wace, Se oe ber d Lmixed t durum, lurum, 78%, ‘No. 4 mix ier 37%, ite, 47%. Hed Ri, A Belle ib; \ low, 76%; No. 3 white, grade “bic ih Railway .. er Pictures ich BM .. Willys-Overland Motor Woolworth Company CHICAGO CASH G 0, 2 mixed 1 “Corn, No. 2 mixed, 74 Oats, No. 2 white, 40% oils Se Clover seed, 9.0 to 175. ~ Kibet das Bellies, 13.50. ate: National’ Power ond Light B Srensisgsrsuseessuzs wseuse rf Poteet peter tot tet pete pret fepeetr eee oet * z ? MINNEAPOLIY | Minneapolis, Mar. ¥ WITH TREND DOWN een kerry Brisk Midday Recovery. Checks Decline of One to Ten Points per Issue New York, Mi 12.—(AP)—The stock market ran into a storm of sell- ing today on what appeared to he a record-breaking volume busin ‘Scores of ii down 1 to 10 pol dozen or s0 to their lowest the year, before the reaction was checked at mid ery which early declines, Total sales ed the 2,000,000 share mark before the end of the second hour, with the tape averaging nearly half'an hour late. While the reaction: was widely re- garded as x necessary corréction of & temporarily top-heavy speculativ position, the selling received con erable impetus from some unfa' able business developments. Call money renewed unchanged at 4 per cent but dropped to 31%. Time money and commercial paper were unchanged. Early sciling embraced practically the entire list but was most effective in the public utility, steel, electric equipment and chemical groups. U. 8. Steel common sold down 3 points » Vanadium and Inland aiso sharply, although the form- er fully recovered its loss by early afternoon, Auburn Auto and Peoples Gas broke 104, points and Air Reduction, Colum- blan ‘Carbon, J. 1. Case and Weating- jo 0 The ints before they met effective buy . U. 8. Industrial Alco- 3-4 points to a new 1930 low at 105, but quickly snapped back above 107. juced cron! to 1% sold of carried dowa 314, the lowext & Foreign wer dropped 5 to a new low at 8: Eastman Kodak, Kei ¥ eum preferred, America: national Harvester, Johns Manv! Dupont and Coca Cola sold down 3 td 4% point International match preferred was bid up 4% points to #1, and Blectric Power & Light 1% to 77%, both New peak prices for the American Republics and Atlantic Refining also yw high groun Extensive accumulation of the oll several of which touched new tor the year, led to active late ying for counts, cancelling much of the carlier decline. Some of the rallies were unusually Houston oll came up from Vanadium Steel from 82 to 92%, J. 1. case from 273 to 283 3-4 and Auburn Auto from 249 to 251. Simmons and several utilittes inet fresh selling on the rally. The cloxe was irregular. pproximated 4,100,000 sha neral selling was resumed in the late dealings, forcing many stocks 1o the days lowest quotations. SH GRAIN ‘Wheat— High Low Close 15% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor 14% protein 1 dark nor. Open 1.117% 1.05 1.107% 1.06% lark nor. 1.04% mets 26 protein 104% Grade of 1 dark nor .1. dark nor. 1 3 dark nor. Grade of . 1 northern 2 northern 3 northern Mont 14% protein HW or Ste} %@ protein Wor We. 1.0 Wo we 1.04% secret = é- vane 104% ‘2 mUe! > “22 73 i 342 enotn rotein or ++ LO1% 1.02% 1.01% 1.02% ROg ROR 4Ro aie 43-4 28 2.durum.. 2 1rd. durum eC 665, 2.86 61% #231 ICAGO RANGE Chicago, Mar. 12. Wh Op Al Electric and Mfg. RAIN Dio, 2 yel- 3%; sample to 3-4. 5.40 to 6.35. 00, , CHECAGO POTATOES 4 pending, their opinion | 2e : Ha, Mar. 18-7-( ti ewts., Roy Whit partly ‘graded, 2.10 to LIBERTY BON: New. York, Mar. 12,—(Al bends ner 4's, 10: 113.1; D. A.) iry, demand and ti slow, 6. D. July y AP) AU, 8. P)-—Liberty first 414'9 treas. 44's, changed... Baws steady. 1.01% 1,034 MIA NR AReh TA RANGE ae ame arty He 3.85. 2.86 ‘284° (386 May 37% 38 38 2.90 49 i DULUTH MANGR Duluth, Mar. 13.49 bs ye a x : 91% Chicago, steady, re vane a seeeee te 16.280 cea unchanged. . ite alive, oe! pelatce ir; fowls 26 to ler 34 to d0c; eavy ducky 1 | Tled out.” HRESE th (AP) ——Cheese— ie to 19%c; Dats- 1 > Longhorns 20 to 20%cer Young Americas, 20 to 20\c; Brick, 18%¢ Limburger, 23c; Swiss, 30 t 3%. rf RN Cee i BUTTER AND EGGS STEADY Chicago, Mar. 12.—(AP)—Former Price levels were maintain: in bute ter and eggs. Trade in both commod- ities was moderate in volume and sup- plies were ample ‘for requirements. Poultry was steady. peeeneteete eanneee MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn. Mar. 12— (AP) --Flour 10c lower. In carload lots family patents quoted at 6.60 to 6.70 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 48,222. Bran 22.00 to . MONEY RATES New York, Mar. 12.—(AP)—Call! money easier, high 4, low 3%, ruling rate 4, close 314 Time loans 40 days.4% 6 mos. 4% to 4%; prime commercial paper 4% to 41%, Bankers accept- ances unchanged, CURB STOCKS Standard Oil, 52%; Cities Service, 39%; Electric bond and Share 96%. | NEW YORK PRODUCE | New York, Mar. 12.—( =f steady; receipts 13,647. Cheese steady; receipts 11 Eggs Easy; reccip' colors, fresh gathered closely selected extra 28-28%: extra first 26-261, first 26% to 25 3-4; nearby henne brown extra 281% nearby and nearby western white, aver- age extra 29 1% to 30, Poultry—Dressed irregular. Chick- ens frozen 22 to fowls, fresh or froze t ys. fresh, 30 2 to 42; live irregui freight or express 31¢; du by express, 26c Prominent Women Place Prohibition Views on Records (Continuee from nace one) liquor statutes and the conditions which they attributed to them. Under the leadership, for the day, of Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Beverly, Massachusetts, the chairman of the ‘woman's national committee for law enforcement, the claim was present- ed that 12,000,000 women favor a con- tinuance of prohibition. Witness Threatened A prominent witness was Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore, president of the general federation of women’s clubs, who had received an anony- mous telephone call threatening her with harm should she appear in fav- -] or of the dry laws. Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Edison agreed in favoring prohibition. “I stand for the law that has prov- ed a blessing for onc station in life and would be an equal blessing to those enjoying greater privileges in this world if they would give the law @ fair chance,” the inventor's wife wrote. “I am_ heartily in favor of the Eighteenth amendment without mod- ification,” Mrs, Ford’s statement read. “It ts a law of the United States and should be observed by all of us. In my opinion it has been of untold benefit to the women as well as men of our country in improved living conditions ‘and a more prosperous nation.” + Represents 12,000,000 Mrs. Peabody explained that her organization was affiliated with or- ganizations having an aggpegate membership of 12,000,000. “Opponents of prohibition among women do not ring true in state ments regarding theit sudden dis- covery of the awful menace to youth tHrough alcohol,” she continued, “and their inconsistent demand that it therefore be restored to a legal status. Youth has not changed essentially. ‘We have always had flaming youth, the flame increased by al . day we have a new type, flying youth —the finest yet and most likely to dispense with alcoholic stimulants.” Mrs. Sippel'’s statement said: “The general federation is an or- ganizzation of 14,500 clubs in 2,500 of the 3,000 counties of this country,” she said, “and I am expressing the will of this group when I say they wish the Eighteenth amendment car- Club Women Back It Mrs. Peabody presented to the com- mittee statements from many inent women who favored the Eigh- teenth amendment. Among were Representative Ruth Owen, Democrat, Florida; Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin, Texas, former president of the general fed- eration of women’s clubs, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the New York suffragist. Mrs. Catt said: “I give my testimony that in my own considerable circle of acquaint- ances and friends, with two excep- tions, I have found no man, woman or child, who drinks, brews, smuggles, purchases, sells or distributes any form of alcoholic liquor. These enor- mous dry circles, strengthening from Ocean to ocean, appear to me to rep- resent the climax of normal civilized | day and will have nothing definite to| Webb Block. result of the ten-year old law. Christianson Holds Opposite Views to 41! Shafer on Surplus} Futures earn ya n robably desirable, there is no way In which such ® limitation may be enforced, and there is no assurance that if it were, we would not, in the event of unfavorable weather condi- tions, be confronted with a short- ler. to 90 days, 4% to 4:1) Prom-/ cedure would seem to be to ot one is showed of lines, as in wheat, is |‘for the day May | Whil age in certai ‘age, which from the standpoirt of national prosperity would be unfor- tunate. Non-Export Basis Wrong “If it be granted that as a na- tion our exports must be limited roughly to the total of our imports, I do not see why agriculture should be on @ non-export basis, and indus- try, which has the means of definite- ly. limiting production to domestic needs, be given a monopoly, of the s 0) unity to. sell abroad. Piet this is the clear of Mr. Legge’s suggestion if it is to be carrion out, not only for wheat, but for agricultural products gener-) 3’ We would be a nation pro-| De ally. ducing only enough food products to feed our own producing the surplus re- quired to balance the international Tr. Such a policy would make the United States @ “decidedly industrial nation,” the governor added. The northwest. wants an. economic bal- ance, and this can be cecured only under conditions that will permit both agriculture and industry to sell in foreign markets, the governor Rosebs ‘Nothing clse will satisfy the farmer and those interested in his welfare,” the governor said, Farm Board Will Not Continue Its |. Surplus Purchase (Continued from page one) tendency seems for the congestion to become worse rather than better. Must Adjust Production can permanently hope to compete in the export markets on that commod- ity, with the exception, of course, of a comparatively small quantity of high protein wheat which will always be in demand for mixing purposes, with other whent producing are:. where investment in land, taxes, and labor are much below those in this country. It seems to us that the solution of this problem is to adjust cur production to domestic demand plus some of these premium wheat just_mentior “There is no possible solution of this problem unless we get the cooper- aticn o: the growers themselves. No other industry in the world blindly produces without any attention to po- tential market possibilities. In en- deavoring to obtain equality for agri- culture, it is perhaps essential that agriculture heed some @f the basic principles of other industries, Wheat seems to be in the worst situation of | F any of our major crops, so far as the export market is concerned, but for- tunately there is only a small amount Of it exported on an average. Asks 10 Per Cent Cut “Your growers will ask how they are going to get along with a less Production, but if they can get more money, and we believe they can, by raising 4 bushels where they are now raising 5, why should they destroy the market by raising the extra bushel? A _20 pez cent reduction would make the tariff fully effective, but the 10 per cent we are now sug- ople, and industry would monopollag. the. privilege. of |i a Y Weather Report |__Weather petal A | Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterday . . Lewest last night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity NERAL REPORT Temprtre. Pre, Low High last STATIONS— s. » clear ‘Moorhead, Minn., cldy North Platte, Neb., clr. Oklahoma City, clea Sas., cldy ‘Appelle, Sar., cldy Clty, 8. D., cl ore., cloud ‘clear. 8. Marie, Hich., snow la. pt cld: kane, Wasi. clear, Swift Curnt, Sas, cud: ‘he Pas, Man. Williston, N. Winnemucca, Ney., clr. Winnipeg, Ma ‘lear. WEATHI For Bismarck tled with poss! FORECAST vicinity: Unset local snows tonight. Thursday fair to cloudy; much colder, Fresh to ia 5 ‘inds tonight. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night, possibly local snows east and south portions. Thursday fair to cloudy. Much colder tonight, and east and south portions Thursday. Fresh to strong winds tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep low-pressure area is cen- tered over the Red River valley. while a high extends along the Pacific coast. Light Precipitation | occurred throughout the northern states and in Western Canadian provinces. Gener- ally fair weather prevails over the south. Temperatures are above nor- mal in the northern plains states, but somewhat colder over the northwest. River stage at 7 a. m., 10.9 feet; 24- hour change. drop ‘of’ 0.6 foot. holding. ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER Devils Lake: cloudy. Jamestown: 4: Grand Forks: 30; Fargo: 38; cloudy. Willisto: i Minot: Weather prevails Ice Danish pasteries. Married man, strictly sober. Phone 923-R. CITY LISTINGS FIVE ROOM modern story and half new dwelling, hardwood floors, fire- place, many features, most modern kitchen, full complete basement, furnace heat, garage attached, east front, reasonable taxes, just com- pleted. Sales price $6750.00. Terms. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, three gesting would in our judgment put plies on @ fairly healthy basis. “ “The present operations of the stabilization cr will un- on hand at season, the close of this present and if farmers are going To-| ahead trying to produce an additional surplus on the basis that some way will be found to take care of it on fair price level another year, they are going to be mistaken. “If they will cooperate the stabil- ization corporation will be justified in paying storage charges and carry- ing this wheat for a time in the hope that @ crop shortage somewhere in the world will give them an oppor- tunity to unload it but if on the other hand, the farmer's attitude is to let ‘George’ do it all, the natural pro- of this wheat the best they could and write Off the loss but doing this would probably adversely affect the price of the 1930 crop. May we have your cooperation and support in trying to correct this situation?” SHAFER AGREES WITH LEGGE'S STATEMENTS Other than to state that he agreed | with Chairman Alexander Legge of the federal farm board, that it is ad- visable to reduce American wheat acreage with respect to future crops. Governor George F. Shafer today made no comment on the letter ad- Gressed to him by Legge yesterday. He had not received the letter to-| say regarding it until he has had the, same time, the governor de it clear that his inquiry to the| jarm board on the wheat situation intended as a criticism and is interested in giving the the cooperation within his his Te ea i j E Eek g 5 Se 208 5 E ATE nt tls i Ee Wheat Trade Sells Lower|* ‘generally tures, © 6 to ‘ and ing ot $286. 7% With a dial 30 feet;in diameter, clock in the Liverpool. 18 belit eat “face” in dispose | FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, hard- bedrooms, heated garage attached, oak floors, fireplace, new, not quite completed, reasonable taxes. Sales Price $6500.00. terms. 8IX ROOM modern two story dwel- Jing, south front, hardwood floors, fireplace. Sales price $6300.00. Very desirable terms. FOUR ROOM modern new bungalow, oak floors, built-in features, good location, nice lawn. For quick sale $5200.00. Terms. SEVEN ROOM modern two story dwelling, hardwood floors, full base- ment, furnacc heat, outside garage, | g00d location. Sales price $4500.00. | Good terms. Very desirable wood floors, full basement, furnace heat, located close in. Sales price $3200.00, NEW -ROOMING house, completely furnished, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, good busi- ness location, nice income. Price and terms quoted on request. SEE THIS agency for a select list of homes. This agency can help you build, very reasonable terms offer- | HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum * charge 75 cents. Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 3 m. to insure insertion same day the regular classified ae SALESMEN AN ESTABLISHED manufacturing company has out-of-the-ordinary Proposition for experienced l- ty salesman between 35 and 45 years of age. This ion will mean from $6,000 to $12,000 annual- ly selling all-electric popcorn ma- chines and peanut roasters in nine models, sandwich machines and vending machines of all kinds. It is noncompetitive. Straight commission with no charge backs. In answer- ing give us your experience. The salesman we decide upon as having the ne of exper- jence and ability will be given ter- ritory equivalent to one state on an exclusive basis with a trip to the factory at our a Mfg. Co., 1906 Wyandotte St., Kan- _ £08 City, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED—To represent Billings Linen Supply in North and South Dakota territory. Full time, $50 cash bond, references required. Hotel. Call from 5 to 9 p. m. Wed- nesday and Thursday. SALESMEN WANTED—To supple- ment our present force, all Proposition, start immediately, in person. Jarrell Hardware. REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM, modern house, facing Dark, year call FIVE ROOM, brand new stucco bun- galow, fire place, attached garage, Just off paving. 1200. FIVE ROOM house, south side, » bar- gain. Dak. 4 under the classified insertion. 0 formation concerning any Tribune. od 2 ms | md er i! No. 50. heat eee heat, .Phane 905. phi 35" modern by ecessary background 1 260. FOR RENT—Downstairs, duplex, 4 expense. Burch newly Garage Ce eee present Work. required, MacLac! $4500.00 ecessary operat: $5800.00 $1200.00 KNIFE, Eee $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 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. Twelve years active city selling. Phone 0. Pacity tripled. Free catalog. N. D. 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! Bee Supply Co., Moorhead, Minn. WORK WANTED LADIES AND Misses spring coats, suits and dresses repaired, equipped to make any desired alterations. All work guaranteed, prices reasonable. See our complete line of samples for spring coats and suits. Alberta Wentz, Krall Tailor Shop, 510 Main Ave. Downstairs. SWEET CLOVER SEED FREIGHT PREPAID Extra Fanez, purity 99. 94% or more, 9c Ib. freight prepaid. Fancy, purity 99. lability § 90% or more. 8c Ib. freight prepaid. Yel Blossom 1c 1b. higher, freight prepaid. Sy il 10% Discount on club orders 1000 Ibs. Sweet Clover Seed. GRIMM ALFALFA Ne. 1 Grade, Regi: ed-Certified, purity 99% or more, viability 90% or more, 37c Ib. jability Discount on club orders of or more of Grimm Alfalfa ed. Alfalfa and Clover Bags Free Bison Fiax, D. Frown. high purity and germination, $4.75 bu., bags extra. Oréer Direct trom This Ad for shipment subject to your inspec- tion on Money Back Guarantee. Cooperative organization over 500 growers WHEAT PRICES are on the up- storage di also a boy's bicycle in good condi- tion for sale. Call at 306 Eighth or phone 1215, rooms, full basement, all modern, decorated. and gard- en. Call at 402 Ave. C west. DOCTORS NOTICE: BUT—John Doe would not have ex- pired if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. hian (Har. home on car line, quiet and always hot water. Gentlemen only. Phone 120-R_or call at 503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, gas, light, heat large Call at 410 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished room in - ern home. Good location. Phone i ee E s 8 E i # ie