The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 11

° BRISK NEW UPTURNS OF WHEAT VALUESIS |, DUE MANY FACTORS Liverpool Advances, Cut Argen- Aine Shipments, Crop and Weather Complains Chicago, Mar, 21.—(AP)—Wheat *o day advanced to a price 9c a bushel ‘bottom level. Argentl had much to do with ports that “apply of good millabte| At! je are about ex- were in iine that the Ar- aeeeane Ue post, ligatewelghts wheat, centage t, light-weight whe mune, boar unsettled, % to the n bushel higher than ester cf (Mare! 7 May 110% to %: Waly 109% to Corn closed, ihe to te down, Qtarch Stes May 81% to 5%; July 86% to Onta Unchanged” to ihe ott, provisions 5c to’ 15¢ ndvanced. Although corn was firmer wheat carly, profit-taking and an In- craege In country offerings to arrive led later toa sharp reaction. Oats reacted with corn, Provisions were somewhat firmer, wheat. and with Chicago wheat futures market today, with sellers comparatively scarce un- tl July got above $1.10. at price commission houses had increased sell: ing orde 8 dispatches today erate freeras had been favo! help in thinning flelds out. ali and checking too advanced growth. On the other hand, fears, were'ex- pressed that the cold snap may prove to have bee a severe shock from which recovery of wheat southwest would be slow. Estimates were cur- rent ‘that overnight export business in’ North America had totalled 1,090,- 000 bushels, mostly wheat purchased from the Canadian growers pool. Corn sympathized with strength, Argentine cables reported an_ estimated surplux of only 6,060,- 600 tons and sald this indicated an- other short crop for Argentina, ‘he probable surplus being around '240,- 900,000 bushels. about the same, as last season, but comparing with 1» 1926-28 Tvcrage ‘of 317,000,000" bush els, MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT CONTINUES TO ASCEND Miftneapolis, Mar, —21—(AP)— Wheat futures devoioped | strength early today on export business and strong cables but bulls suffered slight setback when profit takin sales showed volume. May 1% cent higher. Corn futures were strong, Oats followed suit but met with’ Mberal profit taking. Ryo snapped up sharp- ly on wheat strength and short cov- ering followed. Barley tone was strong but the market reacted easity on scattered pressure. Flax follow- ed Winnipeg an nos Aires. Cash wheat tone was strong and thefe was good demand for the rath- er meager offerings. Little chotce milling quality was offered. Some high protein light weight quality sold 1-cent higher. Winter wheat was scarce, Durum was glow and barely stea Cash corn sharpet again as offerings were moderate. Oats were scarce and in good demand. Rye demand was fair to good on fair offerings. Barley demand was §001 again. demand as desirable offerings scarce, demand was were? CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ., Chicago, Mar. 21.—(AP)—( ‘A.)—Hogs—12,000; inctuding Tgct: 15 to 25c' higher; mostly to shi pers} top 10.80 paid for 160-200 lis. one ‘small lot 10.85; cholce 350. Ib. weights ranging down to 9.60. Butch ers, medium to choice to 10.25; 200-250 Ibs. 9.75 to 10.80; 200 Ibs, 10.00 to 10.80; 138-160 Ibs. 9.85 to 10.75; packing sows 9.25 to 9.15; pigs, medium to choice 90-130 Ibs, 9.35 to 10. Cattle—1, ally steady; 0; calves—1,000; gener- ly; hardly enough here to make a market; most classes she stock a Mttle more active. No choice steers here, few loads 12.00 downward, Cutter and common cows selling very close to fat offerings. Slaughter teers good and choice 1300- Ibs. 12,50 to 14.60: 1100-1800 Ibs, 12.25 to 14.60; 950-1100 Ib to 15.00; common and medium ° jie, up 9,00 to 1) fea yearling: good and chotce’ 750-950 Ibs, 12.25 to 15.00 heifers, good and choice 850 Ibs. down 11.00 to common and medium 0 ‘cows, good and choice to 9.75; common and medium 6.25 to 7.50; low cutter and Cutter Ms good and choice cutter to medium | Reo 9 | Republic Tron and Stee! and cholic to 9.00; cull and common 7.00 to 8.00; stocker and fe choice all weight mon and medium 8. Sheep—13,000; opened jome bids lower; 0 te tg 1118: com- spots Duke Py ibe, ‘down 9.15 t med- to 10.00; common 60 to 3 23; medium to choice 92 ta 100 ibs, 9.00 10.25; ewes, medium to choice 150 ibe down 6.00 to 5.25; cull and common 6.25; feeder lambs, good and 5 to 10.25. strong; top medium steers 12. ju ber cars all weights 10.50 to 11.26; bulk common and medium cows fo to 7.25; ‘helfers 7.75 to 9.25; yearlings 11.00; low cutters rs unchanged 4.50 to 65. 7.25 down; stockers and feed- a aac hy market not blish; idding mostly 0. iy 10,50; chole: culls and common Ns hts: ‘i 00 an ers r) average ioe ‘Thursday. 2. srSligeB=1,200;, all classe ioe Jani ef to 96 mn CAGO POTATOES Chicago, ig tetra 8. >. A. a Potatoes Ri track 262, total | ating rather slow, mai ain rout Set aed aris a8 livered sacke 1 an 2.15, ‘wheat j | New York pane | Adams nxt oo pf . Advance Wumely: ‘Allied a Dy Americar Pow: American had ences tse A Hiing Mi Am ican Smeltg. and far Be Refint 7 American Tel nd T Telegraph American Water Works 1 American Wool pfd. Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Mii Atchison, Topeka & tle Co: Baldwin Locomotive . Baltimore pa Ohio Barnsdall A jorg-Warner Corporat Brunswick-Balke..-- Burroughs Adding Mac! Calumet and Arizona . ‘erro Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western. Chicago Great Western pid. G. M., St. Baul & Pacific « St. Paul & Pacific ‘& Northwestern chia ler Motor Colorado Fuel and iron’ ed Gi Continental ‘Boking A Y | Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil of orn Products Sream of Whea' ‘rosley Radio Steel e Eastman Eaton Axle and Electric Auto Lite Electric Power and Light Frie Railroad Firestone Tire Fox Film A Freeport Te: jeneral Americ eneral Electr: General Foods . General Gas and General Mills . General Motors n Tank Car: new General Railway Signal ..... Gillette Safety Rator ...: Gold Dust . Goodyear Tire and Ru! Graham Paige Motor: stern Sugar . Grigsby Grunow .... | Houdaille Hersh: Good seed flax was in good | der steers, good and | Ro: r International Combustion Enz.. International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of € Int. Telephone and Telegrzph, ole . ins ire poratiot Kennecott Copper Kolster Radio Kresge, 8. Kroger Gro Loew's, Inc. Mack Truc Mathieson Alk. lay Department Stores Mexican Seaboard Oil . Miamal Copper... id-Con' at Ps Middle States Oil Ger D.| Missouri, Kansas & Texas . Missouri’ Pacific Montgomery Ward Nash Moto National Power and Light’... Nevada Consolidated Copper - New York Central North American Northern Pacific Farm Equipment ; and Electric nt Packard Motor Pan-American B’: Paramount-Famous-Lasky Parmalee Trans. . Radio-Kelth-Orpheum Remington Rand . Motor . Reynolds Tobacco B .. Richfield OM of Califo; ‘al Dutch Shel Safeway ‘Stores ly Southern Bacitie’: Southern Railways. . Sparkes Withii andard Bran fer and Im) U.8. Industrial Alcohol Me Sower and Light wn ree m Corporation Railway . it Warear Pictures . wer n. ary '¥3| Westinghouse Airbrake wie house pects al Wlys-oye Company . CHICAGO CASH An Chicago, Mar. 21. ‘ Ror Corn No. 3 mixed 2 9c low amie rade race hard “PRO! on tar ss THE BIS ISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, ', MARCH 21 1980_ STOCK PRIGES TURN IRREGULAR AS CALL MONEY RATE RISES}: Total Sales Cross 5,000,000- Share Mark for the First Time This Year New York, Mar, 21.—(AP)—Unex- pected increases from 3 at call ‘which secompanied the -of about $10,000,000 in loans, the course of stock prices -r- regular.today after an early outburs! of buying: had carried more than 50 Insues to rs ‘Trading in voltiugy with indications Bp cate afternoon that total sales would cross fy M ee mark for the first pani e tim @ ticker ran a3 rauch as wt ‘minutes behind the mar- In ly, outburat of buying, united MS tate Steel common touched Electric Power and Light, Coca Cola, Unton Carbide, Vanadium Stcel, Public Service, of N. North American company, and Un- @erwood Elliott isher were among the ci fo reach new high Further efforts were made by spc- culators for the advance to revive enthu: for the motor shares. General Motors grossed 49 to a new high, and Chrysler was taken in larz- 8 at advancing prices, but both issues met with heavy offerings on the rally. United Carbon wi feature, soaring 10 high at 72. 0 arian Professionals contifed to sell heavily several stocks which re- cently have shown poor resistance to selling pressure. National cash re- gister, which developed weakness y~5 terday on unconfirmed rumors of new financing, was hammered down more than seven points to another new low at 61%. Gillette Safety Raz- Or broke below 82 to 2 new low des- Bite reports that the company had sufficient orders on hand to plants operating for a year. Amer can car and foundry dropped 5 points to 67, the lowest price in 13 years, Renewal of selling pressure against Simmons carried that issue down sbout four points to a new low at 456, which contrasts with a high of Tast September. * Youngstown sheet and tube broke seven points, Johns Manville 418, Columbian Carbon 3% and Sears Ro. vere t dryt ie apparent drying up of the li- quidation which had forced several Industrials to minimums for tho year Was accompanied by s resumption of pool operations and in the last hour some new peaks were attained. In- dian refining at 6, United Aircraft at 73% and Warner Brothers pictures at 76 establishing new 1930 highs. Simmons, Gillette and National Cash Register, tho earlier weak’ features, rallied 1 to 3 points. ‘The closing steady. Sales approximated 4,500,009 share: bs BS & spectacular joints to a nev Atlas Vowder jumped ‘TH RANGB High Low Close % 98% 97% % 99 599% 86% {68% 2.94 95% 10% 2.94 2.97 2.97 BISMARCK (Furnished by Ru: No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern .. No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red guru . GRAIN ell-Miller Co.) ate. Speltz, per cwt. . lard winter wheat . Dard hard winter whea' PRODUCE PRICES BETTER Chicago, Mar. 21.—(AP)—Improved buying was encountéred in butter and rices averaged. %c per pownd higher, 168 were unrevised with ‘trade run- ning to moderate proportions. Poul- try ruled easy. ~ per pound: Daisies 19! to 19%c 20 to 20%; young Americas 20 to 2014 genta Brice, 2 18%c; Limburger 23¢; jw * MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Mar. 21.—(AP) = Flour unchanged.” Shipments 37, - 719, Bran $22.60 to 23.50, CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Mar. 21.—(AP)—Poultry alive, easy; receipt 260; springs 20, ters turkeys 8 20 to heavy dug Beese 15 BOSTON Woo. Boston, Mar. 21.—(AP)—Wool: Trading on most lines of combing domestic wools is too small to give se a real test. Consumers of greasy combing wools are holding off until they feel values abroad. ness is faron scoured wool for onl: en manufacturer, but prices slightly lower than a week ago. hair is getting. some inquirics but no sales of consequence are being clos- ed. CURB sTocKs Cities Service 39 Elec Bond & Share 10314. Standard Oil 5 FOREIGN F + New York, Mar. exchange firm. tain 4.86% F 5.24%; Germany Sweden 26. North Dakota Cage Championship Grail For Eight Quintest (Continued from paze one) special train will leave Mandan for Bismarck at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow. The special trains wiil go to the railroad crossing near the state train- ing school and will start*from the same place on the return trip. Be- cause passengers will not be able to buy tickets from the Mandan station, they are urged by officials to buy round-trip tickets at the Bismarck station. Although prognosticators were giv- ing the Grand Forks team the edge in the preliminary guessing they were chary about making predictions. | What ability Hebron, Starkweather and Sherwood will display against strong opposition remained to be seen and they were classed as the dark horses of the tournament. Of the other teams entered, Fargo, Val- ley City, Minot and Bismarck were conceded te have a fighting chance. Members of the board of control of the state high school league met this morning and went over details of the arrangements for the games. Governor Is Figure Present plans call for all cf the usual ceremonies incident to a state tournament. Governor George F. Shafer will toss out the ball for the championship game and will be the principal speaker at the dinner for team members, officials and newspa- permen after the final contest. J. E. Davis, chairman of the state: board “ administration probably will pre- side. ‘The highway between Mandan and Bismarck still is impassible because of flood waters from the Heart river. The Capital City athletes defeated Sherwood 32 to 9 in the semi-finals last year. Sherwood is reported to have a much stronger team this sea- son, however, the veterans having won 21of 22contests played. The northern- ers are coached by Carl O. Hansen. former star performer at the North Dakota Agricultural college. Hansen probably will start Keller and Lee at forwards, Stolt at center. % |and Clute and Johnson at guards. Ce ane «+ + 13.00 July oe - 18.28 TE CAS! tesrertaae Mat. 2 CAR Gain Leg 113% 210% 14 . Coach Roy D. McLeod tentatively has planned to start the same lineup which battled Mandan last week. This will fmd_ John Spriggs and Harold Tait at forwards, Ted Méinhover at center, and John O’Hare and Earl Hoffman at the guarding positions. Valley City Favored Valley City, no virtue of its earlier victory over , Tules a slight aay is eliminate Minct. Rosters of the eight teams entered follow: Fargo—Morrisey, O'Day, Charbon- neau, and Fisher, forwards; Chris- tianson, center; Habener, Kvenmoen, and Aamoth, Starkweather—Pederson, King, and {| Currie, corwards; Hall, center; Lof- eae mee, FH aoe aunvacce 2 gren, Anderson, Besse, and Nielson, guards. Grand Forks—Bolton, Boyle, Gillis, and Christianson, forwards; Mullen, center; Booth, Smith, and Collins, guards. Valley City—Nugent, McKay and Owens, forwards; Thoreson, center; ‘Miller, Jarvis, and Lockwood, guards. Minot —Senechal, Kalbfleisch and Pepke and Krick, forwards; Iverson, center; Dahl. Murphy, Riba, and Van Horn, guards. Sherwood—Keller, Lee, and Mc- Lane, forwards; Stolt, center; Clute, Johnson, Sanderson, and Peterson, guards. Sor aaa Rau, Watts, and voted Today’s Congress FRIDAY SENATE Goes ahead with tariff bill. Pa gig ‘eval Ae an Continues: consideration ot Par- ker tor bun. eg bon onrer zis gine Neatiage onl saiitery’ pass u i ‘ North Dakota Civic Trade Promotion Is Meeting Discussion (Continue~ from peor one) Drize, it is bought, so that the young- ster gets the $i back again, and more. Used Cars as Trade Pulfers James Barrett, of ‘Minot, spoke of the used car show as one of the big trade pullers used in his town an- nually, and A. W. Furness told of Mandan’s goodwill days, when the dise prizes of real value are drawn. These good will staged whether there is & prospect of : the farmers buying or whether they 4si| can't, as it is felt it they will aid the farmer over his times in the latter case, Help Farmer, First Principle farmers are invited in and merchan- | Benve: days, he said, are | Dod: ee | Weather Report Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesters Lowest last ni Precipita Highest CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in, advance, minimum charge 75 cents. Copy g {Must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified st | Dage. STATIONS. Bismarck, N. D., clear. Amarillo, Tex., cloud Boise, Idaho, cloudy Calgary, Alta, cloud, chivago, itl, clear a. ke, N. D. we City, Kan Edmonton, Alta., cldy Plavre, Mont. pt cldy Mont, cloudy nowing B. loudy 34 Kansas "Gity, Mo. cldy, 28 Lander, 3 Dickinson's rar and exchange sale ui last fall was praised as a fine piece | Moo; of retail trade promotion by C. E. Eastgate, who is hoth county agent and commercial club secretary there. The farmers are given free dinners through a distribution of restaurant tickets. The aim at all times is to demonstrate that he city is interested in the success of the tillers and anx- ious to assist them in such ways as it can, Eastgate said. Dickinson is try- ing to get away from the impression that there is always a mere pulling motive behind these special days. The business men will get every dollar the farmer has to spend, anyhow, in the course of the year. The special days are, therefore, put on to help him develop dollars where he otherwise might overlook opportunities, he said. Dry Law Kills Picnics W. W. Blain, of Grand Forks, told of the decline and fall of the picnic idea in his community. One of the props was taken out from under these when prohibition closed one of the sources of financing them easily—the breweries. Grand Forks has turned to concentrating on more definite trade promotion. He said the county school directors meeting was a good event to promote, especially if some- thing is put on in the evening and the convention extended over two days. E. A. Ketter, Williston, told of the success had there with a barbecue. The other secretaries: were a bit du- bious, owing to the cooking difficul- ties to be encountered in preparing a beef carcass over open fire. Farmer Bip Prop for Years Agricultural development was .& subject led by C. E. Eastgate, of Dick- inson. It got a start, however, in the trade promotion discussion, into which it dovetailed because it also had an clement of the former idea. Mr. Eastgate emphasized opposition to so much prize-giving, unless the prizes were nominal and not confined to one award. He favored normal stimulation of the agriculture sur- rounding a trade center, because North Dakota is going to continue an agricultural state for some time be- fore its vast resources can be un- locked in programs of industrial de- velopment. It is, therefore, the farm- ers’ dollar which is going to circulate | ® and keep the wofld moving, he said, which makes it important to give him all the urban assistance possible to prosper his agriculture. Helping the Boys and Girls Mr. Eastgate particularly urged work among the club boys and girls. They are to be the future citizens of the state and they should be started now. He told of the pig raising that is encouraged. Boys are induced to borrow the capital necessary, their notes are accepted by business men and banks and mortgages are taken for protection in case of loss of the pig. As a rule, he said, this scheme works out successfully in all instances to the advantage and profit of all in it. Hazel Hanson, of ‘Wehpeton, said this plan is operated on a large scale in her city and has been productive of good results. It is a trainer of the boys both in animal husbandry and of business methods. Northwest Track And Cage Meets Facing Cancellation (Zontinv-” tram ne-e one) west today was to the effect that the tournaments would be held this year. C. J. Hunt, athletic director at Carleton college, said the invitational meet would be held May 24 as sched- uled, but that he wished to read the resolution before commenting on fu- ture events. The state high school basketball, tennis, golf, track and swimming tour- naments do not come under the pro- leth relays. The action of the North Central association coincides with that taken by the National Federation of State member. Last year the high school federation against individual basketball and barred champions of states hold- rhaed, North Platte, Neb, Oklahoma City, cie: Blerre, t eld: a, gu "Appelle, Sas, cldy apid City, 8. D., cl Roseburg, ore., cloud; St. Louls, Mo., cloudy St, Paul, "Minn, clear, Sait Lake City, clear 8. 8. Marie, Seattle, Wash., raining. Sherid: 1 WY» clear. Sioux City, Ja..’ cloud Spokane, Wash. rain Swift Current, Bas. el The Pi Tol Wiltiston,’N. ‘De clear: Winnemucca, Nev., cir. Winnipeg, Man.;-ciea WEATHER FOREC! For Bismarck and vicini ably fair tontght and Saturd: cloudiness. Risin North Dako tonight and Saturday; hess, Rising temperature. out ‘air to unsettled tonight and Saturday. Hising temperas ture Saturday, WEATHER CONDITIONS The high-pressure area is centered over the upper Mississippl valley this morning, and temperatures dropped from the southern plains states cast+ ward and northeastward to the At- lantic coast states. A low-pressure area has appeared over the extreme northwest, and temperatures are ris- ing from ‘the northern plains es, westward to the north Pacific coast. Temperatures were below zero, how- ever, in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. The weather is somewhat unsettled in all sections, and light precipitation oceurred at widely scattered places in the northern states, River stage at 7 a.m. 94 fect; hour change, drop of foot holding. “ORHIS W, ROBERT Meteorologis NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER evils Lake: 12; partly cloudy. ArKO: iT Prob- some ze fandant i; clear. township high school, La Grange, Ill. second vice president. M. E. Haggerty of the University of Minnesota and W. E. Tower, district superintendent of high schools in Chicago, were reelected to the execu- tive committee. Bulletin News FARGO LEADING Fargo was leading Starkweath- er by a score of 21 to 18 at the end of the third quarter in the first game cf the annuz! North Dakota Interscholastic basket- ball tournament being held at the State Training Schcoi in Mandan this afternoca, TWO DIE IN PLANE Sugar City, Colo, Mar. 21—(?) H. Ray Sindeisen, 35, pilot, and Harry Abel, 45, passenger were burned to death near here today when their airplan> was wrecked in landing and caught firc. HAITI GROUP RETURNS ‘Weshingten, Mar. 21.—()—Pre- pzred to frame a final report on the position of the American gov- ernment toward Haiti, the former investigating commissicn returned to Washington at 1:40 p. m., to- day, for a conference with Presi- dent Hoover little more than an hour later. i i ° 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 worels or under .. 145 3 days, 25 words or under $1.00 2 days, 25 words or under 5 1 day, 25 words or under . B Ads over 25 words, 3 cents additional ber word. The Tribune reserves the right to vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. No Clairvoyant Fortune Teljling, Matrimonial or doubtful advertising accepted. Any information concerning any want ad that js fraudulent or un- desirable, will be appreciated by the Tribune. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department nee MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Middle-aged married man with general hardware store exper- ience, Salary and commission, In- side work. Give full details and experience in first letter, no bluff- ie. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. WANTED—Man with experien farm implements or groceries. A good position for the right man. Western No. Dak. Must make in- vestment. Give references first let- ter. Write Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 58. LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for spring trade. Free catalog. Moler ota College, Fargo, N. D. Butte. on! a FEMALE 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. es SALESMEN SALESMEN WANTED to handle the highest class securities that are of- fered to the public. Drawing ac- count and commission. Can go any- where in North Dakota. Apply to P. C. Remington & Son, Soh | North Dakota. ea WORK WANTED | 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. Downstair: | MEN'S SPRING suits made to mea- sure, Finest fabrics, latest pat- terns and models, $32.50. Dry cleaning, pressing and repairing. Frank Krall 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 done at my home, children clothes a specialty, also fancy work. Call at 1122 Ave. C._ Phone 754-W. WORK WANTED by stenographer, bookkeeper, experienced, references, Call Mandan 178-W. USED CARS FOR SALE—1926 Ford coupe in good Fag Olson Garage. Phone ee. ee FARM FOR RENT—320 acres. Inquire at Annex Hotel, Paul Brown, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—1 nit isi reject any copy submitted, also to re- on Broadway Mi 10:30 o'clock. Pinder pleat to Tribune for reward of call BABY CHICK! QUALITY COUNTS in the Tun, That’s why Red River ‘Chicka aré the best investment. All breeds, guaranteed to LIVE the first criti- “cal ten days. Order TODAY to be sure. If you haven't our literature, rE Red River Hatchery, Fargo, . BOOTES Fi stalled 22 new electric ineutiatard 4 and will be able to furnish chicks at any time in the future. Extra chicks every Tuesday and Boote’s Hatchery, Bismarck, N. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WELL EQUIPPED, well established, wood working shop for sale, four living rooms in rear, good location,” live town. Part cash, balance terms, Me rae WOOD SHOP, WISHEK, SnEEEEEEEEEeeeee HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—New bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, hot water heat, also one” room in attic, and apartment fin- ished in basement, and basement garage. Priced for quick sale. $5,000, two thousand cash will handle Joseph Coghian. FOR SALE—Five Toom all modern bungalow in first class condition, full basement, corner Ninth street and Avenue A. Price $3850.00, $500” cash, balance monthly. See Frank Everts, 314 Third street or phone ‘152-W. FOR SALE—Two dwelling houses in | south part of city, orion “ae rea- sonable, small payment down, bal- ance monthly payments. Also eighty acre farm six miles from city ale. Joseph Coghlan. FOR RENT—Modern five room alow with garage, $35.00 per month, located at 409 South Twelfth street, Also one or two furnished light housekeeping rooms at 307 Tenth street North. Phone 921. ‘OR RENT—One modern 6 room house and garage—also for sale one modern 8 room house with metas. we accept in trade a 8 ler house as part payment. Telephone No. 108. FOR SALE—Nine room house, hot water heat, two bath rooms, five bedrooms, cistern, built-in wash tubs, desirable location. Near high school. Liberal discount for cash, Call 653-W. ‘—Five’ room mi bungalow and garage, $35.00 per month, all maple floors through the house. Also for rent, a light housekeeping room. Phone 921. FOR QUICK SALE—Four room mod- ern house in good condition on 25 foot lot. Close in. Reasonable for cash. Write Ad. No. 55, in care of _Tho ‘Tribune. FOR SALE—Six room modern house with garage. All floors For particulars see owner at 419 South Twelfth street. DOHENY TRIAL CLOSING ‘ Washington, Mar. 21.—(?)—The Doheny bribery trial drew into its final phase today as government counsel began a summation of the testimcny which they contend showed that the defendant, Ed- ward L. Doheny, was guilty of bribing an officer in the Harding cabinet. CHARITY INCREASES Washington, parable only with those of 1914,” Mics Frances Perkins, industrial commissioner of that state, today testified before a senate commit- tee that appeals for charity had increased 200 per cent in the past six months, DENY BUTLER PLEA IN BANKRUPTCY ‘8320-220 In_the District Court of the United Fraser for the District of North a. In the Matter of George J. Vervilos, Bankrupt. creditors of George J. Vervilos arck, County of Burleigh st) trict ‘aforesaid, a@ bankrupt: Rotice is hereby given that on 8, 1930, the ‘sald George J, Verviios was duly adjudicated: beni rupt and that the ties meeting of his creditors will-be held in the office of Alfred Zuger, No: 4 Webb Block, in Bismarck, . DB. on ‘on Wednesday, April at 10 o'clock A.M., at which e the, creditors may attend, prove thelr ‘claims: appoint “a tra amine the bankrupt and tran uch other business es may propery come before such meeting. ee iamarek. N, D. Marci 1950" ALFRED ZU one Referee in Bankruptey. TOO LATE TU CLASSIFY Pie matical’ Veroes Avtoene Phone 773. dead hogs, sheep, cattle and horses all unskinned. Prompt service if roads and weather permit. Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- cere: Co. Box 265, Bismarck, N. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Six room modern house, Phone 1538 or call Katherine De Laney, 1191 Fourth street. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished Toon in modern house, suitable for one or two. Gentlemen only. Four blocks from postoffice. 121 W,. Thayer. Phone 440-J. FOR RENT—On first floor, a fur- nished three room apartment with private entrance. On second floor @ desirable furnished room with kitchenette, suitable for two with large clothes closets. Also a gar- See fee rent. Call at 422 Fifth FOR RENT—When you rent (or buy) be sure.to see Dale first at 211 West | 5 Rosser Ave. or phone 1313. Fur- nished apartments $25.00 to $50. locations. Private entrance, ite bath. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment including ae daire, washing machine. warm, always hot water, sultable _for two adults. 807 Fourth street. at 518 Tenth street or phone 1092. FOR RENT—Three large room nice- ly furnished or unfurnished apart- ment on ground floor, cool in summer. Close in. Adults only. Call at 120 West Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished and nished house for rent. Call after 2'p. m. at” 501 Sixth or phone 1066, modern house. Good Phone 263 or cail at 301 Pleat eget) FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. gabe 510 Fourth street or phone