The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1930, Page 9

‘ WIDESPREAD RANS SWITCH TRANSIENT GAINS ITO LOSSES Wheat Futures Recede Below Monday's Close as Elements ’ Prove Trading Factor Chicago, Mar, 18.—(AP)—Wheat | scored “Upturns in price late tod. helped by corn market strength by "3,245,000 bushel decrease of the Workin wheat available supply. Meanwhile, expectatiuns were that u cold. wave would work down fro the north by Thuraday or Friday over domestic wheat territery. The world's ply of ‘wheat {s now $98,000 ‘Guahele ‘against 392,108,000 els a year QI UuWheat closed firm, 1-8 to bushel higher than yenterday’s finish. | (March 1.04, May 1.07 3-4 to -8, July Corn closed 3-4 to m 5-8c up, (May 83 6. 3-4, July 84 6-8). ie'to'-Be advanced, and provi- sions unchanged to a rise of 12c. ‘Wet weather over the corn belt had considerable effect on sentiment, which was a good deal more bullish than of late. Oats adv: sympathy with othe: grains. Provisions were responsive to up- inf turns in the value of hogs. ‘Widespread moisture today put an effectual stop to domestic crop scare reports for at least the time beiz and gave an advantace to the sell side of the wheat market during mu of the day. Something of an off: however, came from advices say crops in France were deterioratt ae as a result of too much rain, There were also indications that North American export business in wheat yesterday was larger than had been acknowledged, confirmation bein made today of 1,000,000 bushels taken at Vancouver alone. Renewal of Russian wheat offer-} New York Stocks Adams Rumely Allied Allis-CHalmers. American Can American Comin American Metal American Powe! an Suy an Tele Ar w ate Wool Atchison, Atlantic Refini Auburn Auto Aviation’ Corpo Barnsdall A | Borg-Warner © Brunswick-Balk Cannen Mills . \Gane J. I... St. Chica Colorado Fuel Continental Can Continental Moto Corn Produ: Crosley Radio Crucible Steel ings today contributed an clement of | Cuba Cane Sug weakness, though to the market #: Liverpool. It was vsserted also in some quarters that export demand to- day for North American wheat was again slow, and that North Ameri shipments were continuing very mi helow the 9,000,000 bushels weekly auota estimated as necessary to fur- nish European requirements during the ensuing 21 weeks. Corn prices showed decided firm- ners today. Offerings of future de- ivertes were limited, and there was dence of active demana frem eculators and commission houses. 1k was current that the main move ment of corn from rural sources has Du Rastman Xo Hlectric A’ Electric Power Fox Film A Freeport Tex: General Americ General Blectri General Foods Géneral Mills reached an end, that terminal stocks are light particularly at Chicago, and that a liberal outmovement is assured with the opening of lake navigati Arrivals of corn in Chicago tod: totaled 6 cars, against 142 cars week ago and 91 at this timo ins? year. GOOD UNDERTONE Is DEVELOPED IN WHEAT Minneapolis, Mar, AAP heat futures wero unsetticd at the onen- ing today, but cables were fairly steady and with general news slight- ly more bullish « good undertone de- veloped. May closed 1-2 cent higher. Corn futures were lowed corn readl demand. Commission houses adily. ‘ain corporation npetition ers was lacking. No win- ter wheat was offered, Durum was weak and slow. ash corn demand was good with es stronger to 1 cent higher as compared with futures, Oats demand was fair to good. Rye demand was good, Barley demand was fair to rood although quality ave: ing was. wanted, quiet to fait jo" several cars light weight steers 11. medium weights around 12.00; bulk 10.00 to 11 common and medium dull; largely 6.00 to 3 tl 00; few year- ; medium grade ers and feeders slow, about steady. Calves 2.000; 80 higher; good lights largely 10.00 to 10.5 Hogs 7,000; ahipalen demand fairty ‘oad, fully steady te strong ‘Pound weights to plainer grades bulk 230 to 325 Ib. weights i packing sows § 0 8.50; pigs light. lights 9.60; average cont Monday 9.45; weight 217. Sheep 600; no carly bids; tor asking s int. light ie ‘6 |Pennssivanta ‘Ratiroad Phillips Petroleum Goodyear Tire Graham Paige Great Northern Great Northern Adams Express r ant American Radiator. American Rolling M American Smeltg. and Regining ar Refining . jeph. and Telegraph Wi pid. Wo d/ Anaconda Copper. Andes Copper Mining ‘opeka & Santa Fe. Atlantic Coast Line Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore & Ohio 6-82 a| Bendix Aviation’. | Bethlehem Steel or j Cerro de Pasco; Chesapeake & Ohio need owing to | Chicago Great Western | Chisago Great Western Paul & Pacific St. Paul & &Paci Chicago & Northwestern o, Rock Island & Pacific Chrysler Motor an Cream of Wheat . Curtiss Wright Pon’ ‘and pric Railroad .. irestone Tire and Rubber .. id Ri Motor pid. iro’ Gtigeoy Grunow = Houdailte “ele . Houston Oil Hupp Motor . Independent 0 ndian Refining In gohna-Ban Kreuger & Groger Loew's. Ine. {Mack Trucks Mathieson AlK, May Departm. Mid-Continent National Biscu' Ni y York North Ameriea Pacific Light . Packard Motor Pan-American Baramount-Fa Proctor ¢& G: fully steady to stronz on lambs 10.00) Pi to 10.25 for good and choice handy- Weights; throwouts scarce, salable 8.00 to wagives steady, atrictly choice kinds ‘salable 6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOUK Chiengo, Mar. 18—(AP)—(U. 8. D. 4 fu Reel nae mostly 0c hi butchers um_ to choico 10.00; 200 to to 200 Ibs. #65 to 10. 1 nternational Comibust International H. International Ma International Nic! elephone and je Kresge, 8.8... Mexican, Seaboard on Miami Copper .. Pec Middle States Oil ¢ - | Minsourl, Ki rt National Atr Lines ational Cash Registe: ‘ational Dairy Products ational Power and Light vada Consolidated Copp al N.H. & F Norfolie & Western Northern Pacific Oliver Farm Equi Pacific Gag and Ratlio-Kaith-Orph Reading Company nd Remington Reo Motor . Tol tch Shell Alleghany Cotpération Chemical and Dye . montane tat Foreign Power American International . American Locomotive . Burroughs Adding atachine Calumet and Arizo Columbia Gas and Electr Columbia Graphophone Commercial Solvents. new . | Commonwealth and Southern Consolidated Gas . Continental Baki Continental Ol of Delaware . Paton Arle nwa “spring c Auto Lite General Gas and Electric A’: | Keyser, J. Kelly-Springtietd Tire | Kelvinator Corporation *. y mous-Li 60 to! Parmalee Trans. Republic Iron’ and Tteel | eco B Ban Francisco tall Stores ....... Sexboard Airline . n Oil packing. sows 8.00. to| Simmons Company 0; pigs, medium to choice 90 to. 130] Simms Petroleum . 00 to 10.35, Sinclar Consolidated Oli low tH nd of vary terly ‘attempt to yearlings higher because small run unsuccessful; clnaKen steers Rood and choles 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 12.50 to 14.50; 110 1500 Ibs, 12.50 to 15.00; 95 Ibs, 12.50 to 15.25: common and medi- um 850 Ibs. up 9.00 to 12.50; fed year- lings good and choice 750 to 950 ibs, 12.50 to 15.25; heifers, good and choic 850 Ibs. down 1 and medium 8.00 to #nd. choice 7.50 to 9. Skelly Southern Pacifi Southern Railway: Stay ny | Standard Brands. : apagttny dard Gas and Biectric - 9 | Stahdard Oil of California Standard Oil of New Jersey il of New York . ow! ‘arner Corporation Studebaker mote tor Superior Steel . common and | Transcontinental Oil medium 6.00 to 7.50; low cutter and] Underwood Elliott . cutter 4.75 to 6.00; bulls good and cholce (beet) 8.00 to 9.25; cutter to medium 6.50 to 8.1 fed) good and choi: medium 8.50 to 9.5 non 7,00 to 8.50 Union Carbide Union Pacific teor: Dts | United Gax and Improvement steers food and choice all welghts| United Gas and Tmprov: ae common and medivm 10,75 to 25 to 1! hee! 000: slow weak to wie lower; eal fat lambs 10.25 to top to routeiders 10.90; heavie: bids ‘around 9.75; fat owes quotadle steady at 6.25 down: feeding lambs nominal, Lambs, wood and choice 92 Ibs. down 10.00 to 11.60; medium 9.5¢ to 10s; common 8.18:1 50; medium to choice 92 to 100 In 0 'to 10.65; ewer, medium to chotce 150 Ibs, down 00 to 6.25; cull and common 2.50 to 25; feeder lambs good and choice 9.35 to 10.35. BISMARCK GRAIN (Farnished by Rusnell-Miller Ce.) Bismarck, Mar. 18. No. 1 dark northern 8 No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum’... 1 flax te Speltz, per ewt. . Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wheat’; Piet sel Mb CHICAGO CASH GRAIN, 18-=(AP) at Corn, No. Lowen 13 fo 80 1n2 Nor vample grade 65 to 79. Qats, No, 2 white 43 to 44, Clover "seed to Lard 10.1 13.28; ei ilies 1400. . MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES inpeapolis, Minn., Mar, 18-—(AP) aD. A.)—Potatoes, light wits pene. inte tenga et. weal int Tosbed.o on delivered Round ite a a 7m No. rerae , few. salés, 'mostty | Utilit, m U.S. Steol . Van Wabash Railwi Westinghouse Airbrak. Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. 188 Wilcox RI wilh Rich B . ‘s-Overland Mot Woolworth Company CHICAGO PRODUCE 18.—(AP)—Butter Mar. ‘hicago, tien tectipis “11 11,074 ae standards 40c; 2 to §9e; firats 36 1+ 8 40c; geese 1: You Brick '18 Swisw 30 to 32e, ntcago, Mart pound: Twine 18 3-4 4 0,19 Jeti Long, C, y Power and Light A’; lum Corporation ay Snre Base 38S notes Sescom nem SSSSEIBSsssess BRE AR ore Et? rf creamery xtra. fir: to 3 ts 7 1-2c; receipts 25,627 cases, 3 to 26c; grade d fir: inary fivate 23 to 2tc; 3 26 1-4c; storage Bic Steady to firm; re lg 2 to 28c; ‘springs s eee wv 04 290; brotiers | 34 to 4c; roosters 2 1.00] turkeys ie heavy ducks 20 to 2. ° erat} cheese, to 19- 1-4; Horns 10 to 20 burger 23c; rng CARLAR & nt MEAP Ranze >tuneRnolly Bt of carlot grain pare Spring: 1.) No yellow, winter durum 85 to tH rer No, 2 red durum 83. Corn, 65 3-4." fs Berle x lax, No. 1, * I Pie a 1G 1-3 te eS to ort 1.05 3-8: to * whord ern ta 1-4; No. sample inkxed. ah » No. 4 yellow 70;.N0, 4 mixed $ to 39 3-8, to se: ry Sahel 2. “* | Minneapolis, STOCK PRICES MOVE TO NEW HIGH MARKS DUE BUSINESS NEWS Easing Credit Conditions on Better Outlook Credited With Broad Advance Bee Foe Bee, 3 CAE aia the ket session of the year toda: ofjeading fesues were mark 10 points. More. than 50 stocks, cluding General Motors, Radio, Enst- man Kodak, Goodyear Rubber and most of the olls, moved to new high for the year. Easing credit ‘conditions, and a growing belief that a turn for the better in businers is close at hand, were the principal factors in the day's advance, However, x number of in- dividual issues wete bought on mer- dend and stock divi- dena prospec Call Money again dropped from 3 1-2 to 3 per cent, with funds avail- able in the outside market at 2 An easior undertone also was app: ent in the time monsy market. Most leading dealers cut the rate on bank- ers’ acceptances 1-8 of 1 the sixth gut in the last three weeks Pool operations were again ducted on a large scale, with leading commission houses. reporting an in- crease in public participation. ‘The apparent inability of bear traders to unsettl2 the market in their sellin drives of the last weck, coupled wit the existence of an unusually larze short interest in sev2cal of the lead- ing ‘speculative issues, encouraged bullish operations. Olls “extended thei recent gains. Standard Ofls of California and New Jersey, General Asphalt, Phillips Pet- roleum, Skelly, Simms Petroleum, At- lantic Refining and Mexican Seaboard were among the many issues to reach new high levels, Houston was mark- ed up more than 6 points and Sun Oil 4 to new top prices. Allied Chemical was run up 10 points, Ingersoll Rand 9, Federal Light '& Traction 7 3-8, J. I. Case 7 nd Atlas Powder, Auburn Auto, Ov's vator, Eastman Kodak, General Refractories, Interboro Rapid Transi United Aircraft preferred, Sloss Shef- field Steel and American Stcel Foun- dries moved up 8 to A wave of profit ing swept over the market in the early afternoon. American Locomotive broke 6 1-2 points to 84 1-2, the lowest price since 1924. Investment rails jo:ned the upward movement in the afternoon. Atehi- New York Central, Union Pa- cific, Chespeake & Ohio'and Norfolk & Western climbed 3 to 6 points, Chi- ergo Eastern Tilinols preferred jumped _8 points. 0, top. Eastman Kodak ‘was pushed across 240 into new high ground for the year and ra!lroad equipment is- sues wero more active on the upside locomotive. Some of the earlier tn despite the liquidation in American dustrial leaders gave ground in the last hour under profit-taking. The closing tone was strong. Total sales approximated 4,200,006 shares. bb ong tad HH GRAIN Low Close 1.09% 1.11% Wheat— 115% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor, 3 dark nor. 99 135 ‘Montana Winter 1% protein nents and Sonth’ Dakota’ Wheat” protein 3 IX 1.06% 1.013% 1.90% 1.02% Ie my, 2 ES Ch. 1 amber 13% protein 1rd. durum Corn— 3 yellow . 4 yellow 5 yellow 6 yellow Lwr. ‘grds. . Rye— No.2... 6 wees 18, en High Low 1.03% 1.04 1.06 6: 6 G8 Sh 1038 July * 10. 10.50 Belites— May... 12.67 12.57 July.) 2 12:80 12:8 MINNEAPOL! RAN ot maTaRoN Mar. 16. a Wheat eH jose . ie 1 at ie Blt 62’ 61 c6r4 dad . Bris bE a3 53 54% guy 3. rr) Le! Duluth, Mar. 1: ‘UF Mar a ee May... +5 Ey Jul; . pe Low, Close 98 61 59 61 83% 2.86) 2.86: 2.86 = 2.86 2.87 2.87 ye ay “i May 4 Tuy 33 " caigms For os mar: 2 shi ments. 43308 cars; tradi fair, P eteady;, Wisconsin aacked Round us sin sacked Rea hios 2.2 to sacked Russets 3.05 to 3. 30, 'Bancorp. . i First Bank Corp, Bos Boston, Mar. ing in woo transaction 48, 50's fleeces, that indicate prices of these grades are in buyerssfavor. Of- ferings from South America at slightly lower fi; hai were quoted on ‘similar wools last w ‘TON WoO 18.—(AP)—Wool, trad- mains very dull. A few are reported B's and Ta exchanges mixed aernkid , aeragice. 3.91; Mt New York pss high ; low 3; rui ing rate 8 1-2; close 3 per cent. Time loans casicr; 20 d 3 3-4; 60 a 6 months 4; bankers acceptances easier; 3 3'1-8 to 3: 60 to 90 days 3 4 months 3 1-8 to 3; & to 6 months 1-4 to 31 (AP)—Call 8 4 wrens. 8 1082 2 sii; Fourth Treag, 4 1-4's 112.31 CURB STOCKS Standard 0 {Cities Servic PRODUCE PRIC! Chicago, Mar, 18.—(AP). ae: Gressive buying of butter resulted in an advance of 1 to 1 to 27; broile: ters, express 20; to 42; no freight qu try dressed frozen 22 to 33 frozen 24 to 33; frozen 31 to 42, Butter steady; | receipts Creamery, higher than 40 1-2; extra (92. sco: (88 to 91 score) 36 to Cheese steady; receip Eggs firm; ‘receipts 54,9) colors, fresh gathered closely. extra 27 1-2 to 28 -4; mediums frigerator first 26 1 grades unchanged, 400,000 STUDENTS HEAR RIGHARD BYRD Rear Admiral, Antarctic Ex- plorer, Tells of Expori- ences Last Year 5 t ys fresh 24,407. 4 sted Dunedin, N. Z., Mar. 18—(?)—In Perhaps the most inclusive broadcast ever attempted in New Zealand, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, addressed approximately 490,000 schoo! children today, telling tfiem of his experiences during the year of exploration in Antarctica. The two islands of New Zealand were linked up by ceble across Cook strait and the address, made in the town hall before 7,000 children of Dunedin, was sent by land lines to Christ church, Welling and Auckland. Receiving sets were installed in prac- tically every school in the country and Byrd’s voice was heard equally well in all of them. It was widely believed that Byrd's address would do much toward ce- menting relations between New Zea- land and the United States. His re- cep:ion at the Dunedin town hall was tumultous with plaudits of the young people. He was the first world fa- mous man to address New Zealand students by radio and his achieve- ments in the Antarctic have made him their idol. Earlier today Admiral Byrd called the members of his expedition from their vacations in the mountains to Prepare for the departure for New York next Sunday. ~ BANK ROBBERS FACE CHARGES OF MURDER Confess Looting Bank in Kan- sas; Accused of Killing Colorado Sheriff Denver, Colo., Mar. 18.—(?)—Hand- cuffed and under guard of four heavily armed Colorado officers, three men who have confessed the $4,000 robbery last Friday of the Manter, Kas., State bank, today were brought by automobile to the Denver county jail to face charges of murdering Desay, Sheriff Carl Hickman of Eads, flckman was killed and three other Colorado Celia bse sunt aks lowing robbery je bank - ing a several hundred mile pursuit of the robbers by possemen along the Kansas-Colorado state line. ‘Phe party which brought the pris- oners to Denver from Johnson, Kas., where they were taken following their capture Saturday near Jetmore, Kas., followed a secret route. ‘The officers said Clyde Rhea, * one of the prisoners, attempted to take the blame for the death of the |).04 deputy. sues the officers said, boasted he was the “killer” of the trio which also included John Walker, 41, and Andrew GROUP BANKING STABILIZES , 22. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS i cen sid ill be received by the veut oe one oMerth Dakotas une of Bismarck, No1 5 sient ofclock P.M. Tuesday, April Be STR | Be lar 10, ‘Noi Elm 21, Caragana 25, Stock furnished Se trane- planted nursery st a aheit’ be in the fences approximate sizes: El feet, 5 to G feet, Evergreens 18 to 24 inehes, Caragand T Yo Steet, all others 4 to 6 feet. Bidders shall bid-on gquantit Nand unit For each f. 0. by Bismarck, Dakota, for. en 5 of stock, board of coma loners reserves the TiEhe to ect, any and all bids or any part of an ee Hh ATKINSON. 318-25, aro being | th: LETTERS OF INSANE About It for Days; Then His Sister Looked Chicage, thing Frank McKinsey did when he entered the state hospital for the in- sane at Kankakee, Il., Nov. 1, 1928, was to ask for statonery, @ pen and a@ bottle of ink: The keepers, relieved to find that their new inmate was not violent, gladly furnished what he asked and rit on furnishing it almost every lay. McKinsey became perhaps the most prolific letter writer ever known to the Kankakee institution. Day after day he would pen letters to his sis- ter, the police, the mayor, the gov- ernor and many pane officials. The subject of the letter was always the same—would the party written to $1,400 he hid in an old trunk? The trunk, he said, was placed in storage by the landlady whose complaints that he talked and shouted to him- ; self all night long led to his being sent to the Kankakee institution. Three weeks ago Miss Mary .Mc- Kinsey his sister, beset by financial troubles, went to the law office of Howard H. Wikoff. Although she had never placed any credence in her ,| brotier’s story, as a last resort she asked the attorney to investigate. In the Chicago storage house named by McKinsey and in the trunk he described, Wikoff found veges $1,400 in small bills. The attorney announced today he would file a petition seeking McKin- sey’s release, - PSITTACOSIS SERUM APPARENT SUCCESS Preparation of Blood From Persons Who Are Ill Weshington, Mar. 18.—(#)—Eleven ‘ cinployes of the public health service | are suffering from psittacosis, or par- rot fever, and experiments aimed at discovering the cause and cure of this mysterious malady have been tem- porarily abandoned, together with the laboratory in which they were con- ducted. But the experiments have already been partially successful. And ta their own efforts the patients owe a process of treatment which is being applied with apparent success. Many of them are recovering. ‘They are inoculated with a serum composed partially of blood taken from other victims of the disease. In addition they have isolated the virus, an important accomplishment. How- ever, Surgeon Gencral Hugh 8. Cum- ming says that much remains to be learned. Little is known as yet of how the disease is communicated. At first it was thought that infection was im- Possible except by direct contact with afflicted parrots, but it has now been proved, the surgeon general says, that the malady is extremely contagious. ‘Three doctors, now ill, had no con- nection with the psittacosis labora- tery. He advances the theory that the germs may have been spread by par- ticles of dust or by insects. Probe Into Murder of Mrs. Moormeister to Get Further Attention Salt Lake City, Mar Mar. 18.—()—Con- enue Flere pepo of the killing of ‘othy ter Moormeister, as body was found battered by the wheels of her own automobile, was eeouiees today by county officers fol- action of an inquest jury nicl found the woman was slain “by an unknown person or unknown ‘persons with felonious intentions.” Before the verdict was returned yesterday two witnesses testified Charles Peter, a mining promoter, re- sembled the man they saw abandon Mrs: Moormeister’s blood-stained car cn a Salt Lake City street. Peter declared he was not near the place where the automobile was found. Clarence Darrow Back For Debates on Liquor ‘New York, Mar. far, 18.—(#}—Clarence Darrow, Chicago criminal lawyer, was back in the United States today after nine months in Europe prepared for two debates on prohibition. Tomorrow night he will have as his opponent United States Smith W. Brookhardt and on Friday night he will debate against Clar- ence True Wilson of the Methodist board of, temperance, prohibition and pablis morals. Mr. Darrow, ope his arrival aboard the liner Saturnia, said he been abroad Icng enough to learn the United States had not a friend in the world. This he held to be due to this country’s insistence &. areay went of war loans and the The debate with Serator Brook- hart will be held tomorrow night at Mecca temple. Friday night he will meet Mr, Wilson in the gos Academny of Music. The topic of both debates will be poole the 18th In Ohio Prison ‘Break’ tering an inhabited dwelling at night, hurt, and was immediately confinement. [eS Deamon eee MAN UNEARTH $4, 400) 2 Frank McKinsey Kept Writing | t Mar. 18—(#)—The | first pleasc help McKinsey get back the|s | Patients Are Inoculated With) i Weather Report ——_—_——— Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday est Jast night Precipitation to 7 Highest wind velocit GENERAL I "1 mprtrs. Pre Low High last last, ves 24 night t' maa ty STATIONS— Bismarck, N. Amarillo, Tex., cloud, Boise, idaho, cle Denver,’ Colo., Des Moines, ia. Devils Lake, Dodge City,’ Kan., Kdmonton, ‘Alta Havre, Mont,, pt eld Helena, Mont., cl Huron,’ D. Kamloops, « Rannas ley, eh Wyo. rj Medicine Hat, Al Moles Stont, elt Modena, Uiah, cl Moorliend, Mi North Platte, Oklahoma Ci Plorre, 8. 1 § 38 loo Prince Aibe: Qu'Appelle, Rapid City’ Roseburg, Ore. too 00 00 ‘00 100, tot 100 100 200 8. S. Maric, Mic! Seattle, Wa Sheridan, V Sioux C Spokane, Was! y Swift Current, SHas., clr The Pas, Man. 4 Toledo, O. Williston, WEATHER Fo! For Bismarck and vicinit gloudy to cloudy tonight and day, possibly rain or snow day. Warmer tonight, colder \ day, Much colder Wednesday For North Dakota: Part! cloudy tonight and’ Wed sibly rain or snow Wednesda er tonight, colder Wednesd: and north central portions. er_ Wednesday. For South Dakota night and Wednesday tonight west and north portion southeast portion Wednesday Wednesday northwest < night, cloud, ern great swe! north Pacific coast § Pressure area, accompanied by mostly cloudy and warmer w e tered over the western at precipitation cccurted fram th ern Rocky mountain region ¢ and northeastward to the Great Ls region, iver stage at 7 hour change, rise ‘of 0 ORRIS ¥ NORTH DAKOTA W Devils Lake: 10; cloud Fargo: 12; clear. Grand Borke Jamestown: Dickinson: Michigan Veterans Receivers of Honor of citations for gallantry in action were made by the war department today to Walter J. Steede and Lib- erty Pease, formerly privates in Com- of the American expeditionary forces. Steede lives at Grand Junction, Mich- igan, and Pease at Farragut, Iowa. Both awards were for gallantry in 15, 1918, rk sorrel, weight ih, brown ma Stray horses: welght 1300, spot This property may for this notice and p: Pte Gy 8/18-25; 4/1 Brittin, FARM LAND CANADA—Why pay big rents or tie up money in high-priced land while in Canada millions of acres virgin prairie close to railways awaiting settlement can be bought from $15.00 to $25.00 an acre, with long terms of payment if desired? Free gov- reel homesteads in the newer 3; good improved or unim- piel farms in all Provinces at Jow prices. Excellent climate, high- est quality produce, good markets, low freight rates, low taxes. Fast- est growing country in the world. Grain-growing, stock-raising, dairy- ing, fruit, poultry, mixed farming. Schools, churches, roads, telephones. Rural mail delivery. Get the faets from the Ci Government In- formation Bureau. Canadian Gov- ernment has no lands to sell but of- fers free official information and service. Special low railway rates for trip of inspection. Free maps, booklets, advice. No obligation. Thirty thousand Americans moved to Canada last year. Write W. G. Black, Canadian Government In- formation age 117_—s« Robert FARM FOR RENT—320 acres. jacres, Inquire at Annex Hotel, Paul Brown. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—When you rent (or buy) be sure to see Dale first at 211 West Rosser Ave. or phone 1313. Fur- nished apartments $25.00 to $50. Good locations, Private entrance, Private bath. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished agen apartment including frigi- washing machine. Clean coh always hot water, suitable for two adults. 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment and bath, including garden spot and garage. Rent;$35 per month. After 12:00 p. m. call tts $18 Tenth street or phone 1092. FURNISHED AP. rent reasonable. Adults only. Phone 705-R, or call at 413 Ninth street, FOR RENT—Furnished and a aaa nished apartments in Rose pe FP. Ww. Murphy” 215 street. FOR Birr —One spartaent furnish i atenenes Ale ene saa: soe ie cumin nee 1054-M. R RENT—Two furnished ern spartments in the Rue apart- Saaien, (2A0 we Ts Ave: A OF Voge {same day in the regular classified 2 16 days, 25 words or under Washington, Mar. 18.—()—Awards | pany E, 168th infantry, 42nd division | __ action north of Suippes, France, July | . CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. “Copy | must be received at the Tribune of- "| flee by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column j inch per REGULAR WANT AD RATES 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- j Vise any copy to conform with make- | Up rules of Classified Advertising. No Clairvoyant Fortune Telling, Matrimonial or doubtful chika | 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 ann MALE HELP WANTED COOK WANTED—Must have 4 or 5 years of experience. Prefer one of about: 35 years of age or more. Write or phone Logan Cafe, Napo- leon, N. D. LEARN Barbering. now. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler Hata College, Fargo, N. D. Butte. ont. a FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Middle-aged lady or girl to do general housework on a farm. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 56. Eee enEnN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Cheap, Lloyd baby car- ee Phone 1127-R or at 322 First | stree! ee WORK WANTED LADIES AND Misses spring coats, sults and dresses repaired, equipped to make any desired alterations. All work gucranteed, prices reasonable. See our complete line of samples | for spring coats and suits. Alberta Wentz, Krail Tailor Shop, 510 Main | Ave. Downstairs, WANTED—To do laundry at home. Mens shirts a specialty. Will mend and sew on buttons. Call at 309 __Eighth street or phone 1233-J. SEWING donc at my home, children clothes a specialty, also fancy work. Call at 1122 Ave. C, Phone 754-W. WANTED—Work by the hour, also will do washing and ironing in own me. Phone 1403-R. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: Nad EQUIPPED, well” established, | » wood working shop for sale, four living rooms in rear, good location, live town. Part cash, balance terms, 7 ao ‘WOOD SHOP, WISHEK, | Now Is the Time to Buy, when property is cheap FOR_ SALE in. Large sleeping porch, sun room, ‘| two garages. House practically ne, newly oil painted throughout. Price 4 $6250.00, on terms. ry} DUPLEX whieh rents rents for $80.00 per month. All modern. porches. This duplex will ering from 11% to 12% on your invest- ment. Price $5750.00. $1000.00 down, balance on monthly pay- ments. CORNER property close in, lot 50x140, / Two houses, two new garages, rents for $90.00 per month. Price $7250.00. Lot alone is desirable business pro- berty and worth $7000.00. Terms. | BusINEss property and building 25x140 all fire proof. Building of brick and tile, concrete floors throughout, basement in front part of building. Price $11,000.00 on terms, Never has been vacant and can rent for $125.00 per month. FORM property, 200 acres. 185 acres under cultivation located nine miles north of Bismarck and one and one- half miles from Arnold elevator. A small down payment and very rea- sonable terms, or will sell on crop payment plan. THREE, 80 acre tracts of land located six miles south of Gladstone, North Dakota at $10.00 per acre. Terms. ONE-QUARTER section Bottineau county land. Price $300.00, on terms, FOR information on any of the above Property, write Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 52. Se _____LAND FOR SALE | FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE—Near Bismarck, 120 acres cultivated, 40 pasture, house, large barn and oth- er buildings, good water. Terms. Kenneth King. Phone 861-J. aaa ena Aeon LOST AND FOUND ring had sign of Hyvis oil on it. Possibly lost somewhere hea Eighth street and Pres! church. Phone 610 or call at 3216 Main. HOUSES AND FLATS sALE—Two dwelling houses in south part of city, prices very rea- sonable, small payment down, bal- ~~ ance monthly payments. Also cighty acre farm six miles from city for sale. Joseph Coghlan. BLACKSMITH and welder wishes steady employment. Write Tribune | n care of Ad. No. 53. NTED—To make davenport slip {__covers. Phone 1569-W. ee eae | OSITION WANTED STENOGRAPHER having several years experience and some knowl- edge of bookkeeping desires posi- tion. Write Ad. No. 54 in care of the Tribune. | —_———— { DOCTORS | | NOTICE: Will Not Do Any Spring Work. Poor Old John Doe no more will plow {No more he'll milk his mulley cow An operation was required, The surgeon said, but John expired. ! BUT—John Doe would not have ex- pired if he had visited the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Har- vard) for we could have put him on the road to health without any operation, for we know that un- necessary operations kill thousands of people every year in the United States, With our Vitamin 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). CITY LISTINGS FIVE ROOM modern story and half new dwelling, hardwood floors, fire- place, many features, most modern kitchen, full complete basemem, furnace heat, garage attached, east front, reasonable taxes, suet, Ome com- Pleted. Sales price $6750.00. Terms. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, three bedrooms, heated garage attached, oak floors, fireplace, new, not quite completed, reasonable taxes. Sales price -@6500.00. Very desirable terms. SIX ROOM modern two story dwel- ling, 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, furnace heat, outside garage, 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. Telephone No. 108. FOR RENT—Four room house, 605 Twelfth street north. Water and lights. Space for garden, $28.00 per month. Inquire for key at 419 Twelfth street north. FOR ¢ QUICK SALE—Four room mod- ern house in good condition on 25 foot loi. Close in. Reasonable for cash. Write Ad. No. 55, in care of __The Tribune. 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. FOR SALE—Six room modern house with garage. All floors hardwood. For particulars see owner at 419 South Twelfth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, also four room house. Call at 204 Thirteenth street or phone 1234-W. FOR RENT—Seven room modern Hine at 410 Fifteenth street. Phone ____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms on ground floor, private entrance end close in, Call at 222 West Broadway or phone 503-LR, FOR RENT—Two weil furnished rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J oF call at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleep- ing room. Gentlemen only. Also house for rent. Call after 2 p. m. at 501 Sixth or phone 1066. TOoms privileges, ~ Gentlemen only, Two blocks from postoffice. Call at ‘113 East_Thayer. FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home. Close in. Call at 301 Tenth street or phone 499-R. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, Call at 510 Fourth street or phone MISCELLANEOU! MEN'S SPRING sults made to mea- good location. Sales price $4500.00. Good terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungelow, hard- wood floors, full basement, furnace heat, located close in. Sales price $3200.00. SEE THIS agency for a select list of homes, This agency can help you build, very reasonable terms offer- win, N. Bismarck, EIGHT ROOM modern house *ciose /] G LOST—A key ring with 3 keys. Key °