The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 9

MATERIAL SETBAGKS -INWHBAT VALUES IS _DUEBENEFICIALRAIN( Despite Frost Forecasts and World Export Declines, Gen- eral Selling Persists i—(AP)—Corn took the leadership vely downward | A swing of grain values today. Stop loss Selling of corn future de meat, ah ‘corn “visible showed increase di leapite shipments by ane from ‘citeage. ay ted by as- ae ceding wn at nen ‘was bea! s that orthwest New York Stocks 7 345 Pm Prices F: Adams Express . um American Gom ercial “Aicoiioi:: American any roles. ‘eee oe American ib somotive - onda, C Andee Ce recite Ret Atlanti ral} Aub ldwin Locomotive a & & Ohio Bendix vine ‘ial| Bethlehem Steel e 1931 regen closed nervous 2 Fr fo eal ty ‘a Be than | Saturda; aber Wheat closed irregular at 3-4¢ net dogline, &e 1e40 sdyance, (tay, 81 to 2-8, Ju 5-8 to 3-4, Sept. 83 1-2). ts 4-8 to 1-80 gown, and. provi sions unchanged to 7c off. During the late dealings ‘corn went as much as Sc a bushel under Satur. day's finish, Oats were e sympathising with corn, but also showing considerable existance to pressure. reprovisions ‘reflected downturns Voth in hog values and in corn. ‘Wheat prices breaks went hand in hand at times with suggestions that the United States wheat visible sup- ply on May 1 will total about 138, 000,000 bushels against a 10.y% Average of only 17,000,000 bushels Isstimates were also current that domestic visible stocks only July 1 wilt approximate 92,000,000 bushels, com, with ear average of 29,000 009 Dushels on the other hand, ipments “for the last week Were relacively, small, indicating a falling-off in the amount of wheat on ocean passage, with tl now less than half the ‘quantity shown a year ag With most European market closed on account, of @ post-Kaster holiday, overseas demand for eat from North America was reported as poor. Meanwhile, official and private crop advices from Kurope told of favor. able conditions for winter grain, al though emphasizing lack of subsoil moisture in contrat and southeastern Hurope.. Germany tn particular re- ported the condition of winter: wheat and rye as well above the usual aver- ag SCorn market declines today were Jargely owing to sympathy | with wheat weakness, Arrivals of coi inneapolin, ‘April Wheat futures acted stubborn Qaeine carly trade today but weakness in corn and an underlying feeling of nervousness over what the farm board might. do with cash supplies finally resulted in fresh liquidation, stop-loss selling and a sharp break.’ The old low for May was touched before sup- port appeared. May closed 1-2 to 5-8c jower, July 1-2c lower and Sept. 1-4c lower, Corn futures opericd firmer but faded exsll hnetpea by the cold weath- er forecasts Thero was nothing much doing in Scattered bidding for barley met with extremely light offerings. Wiax trade was unusually dull, Cash market was firm to a shade stronger because of very light offer- ings on track, There was no chance for duru or winter wheal, very little of elther type being In. *Beeh corn demand was fair to good and offerings were light. mand was good for other than light- welght or wild oats mixtures. Rye demand was fair to good, + Barley of malting quality in snappy deman a st . Flax offeri demand was ‘AGO Li Pap including 19,090" 4 4 Ly O00 inclu nes set; inostly 10 to isc lower than FH. average: slow, wt declin bulk 169 to 220. Ibs. 230 to 290 Ibs. 10.00. S Butcher } medium to choles 230 t 200 to 250 Ibs. 9. 210.80; 160 10 500 Tos. 9:85, to 10. $30 to 160 Ibs. 9,60 to 10.40. Pack: ing sows 9.00 Pigs, medium to choice 9.00 to 10.00. ° | Cattle. 23,000; veuly 000; ently j sales generally steady on all grades ‘7 and classes; undertone lower on hea it 1 to 00 12.50 06 8.08: 5950 to ios 1d medi- “fo '12.30; tea year- lings, holce 750 to 950 Ibs. 11.60'to 14.25. Helfers, good and choice 850 Ibs. down 10.60 to 13.00; common good and ty low cutter and bulls, good und to 9.00; cutter to Vealers (milk 9.00 to 11.50; cull and com: er and feeder | x (all weights) and medium medium 1 fed) good and ct medium 8.00 to 00 5 Sheep 15.000: very little done: talk: jou Pe uk ‘fat Jami fat ewes quotable 6.00 down: feeding mabe site a Lambs.” wood co. 92. Jbs, down 9.15 to 10. isdium 4.99 23" conunon’ 8.00 to ogi medium to lets 92 to "h00 Ibs. 85 to choles "150 Tb: cull and common 3.! » wood and choice 8.50 indications, | SOUTH ST. PAUL ‘LIVESTOCK : So, Ht, Paul, April 21.— (AP) — 0; bulk all weights 19, he total afloat » Brunswick-! ae Calumet an ane {hte Machine ‘hall ore Nite: Borg-Warner Corp Calumet and Hecla Canadian Pacific Cannon Mill Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western . een Great Wiestecn pi it. Paul & Pacific . C., M., St. pat Fecatne 4 Ghicsgo & North Chica . Rock Island. = "Paditic: hrysler Motor folorado Fuel lumbia Gas and Electri Columbia Graphophone . commercial Solvents, new ‘commonwealth and South consolidated Gas tinental Baki: Continental Can pd Cream of. Whea Crosley Radio Kodi Eaton Axle and es Electric Auto Lit Electric Power and’ Erie Railroad 223 00-3 RvUsnaA som Mwcewere nese oee: rigsby Gri oudaiile Hershey" Houson Oil. Hudson Motor Hupp Motor Independent Indian Refint International International Har International Match International Nicke Int. Telephone and ohns-Aanvitle Kelly-Springtieid ‘tive Kelvinator Kennecott Kolster Fi Oats de-| M Phillips Peivoi Proct. & Gambl. Pub. § Pullman Purity Bal Reading Co. Remington Rand Reo Moto Rep. Jron Reynolds ‘T Richfla_ Oit Royal Dutch Shell . Sate Stores ... Sears-Koe! Servel Inc. RR SE RRS, Z, rie BISMARCK Seu , MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1980 STOCK PRIGB TREND —[é DOWN DBSPITE BULL OPERATORS TRADING Coppers Feature as Weak Spot, | While Fox Theatres Con-: tinue to Ascend New York, April 21. sumption of business after an Saat on erate hott AP) —Re- arted 0 total rossing the 3,00 mark before Hoon, but in the ‘early afternoons lor ei vert ‘ennecott, ry, Ame’ and |, Hudson, Motors Lb gras. Har ered. down! 7 Ss ri since ty ee Cs year. m Locomotive touched new ON, American Tobacco “A as eas pad ea ay eka Detrot Teatee ; Bouthern Ratiway, Air Te ede te | tion "Rnd Columbian Carbon. sagged 3 polatts or more. ‘ox ‘Theatres. ran up 2 points toa new he announceme: nancing in ‘connection felt the: nequisition of control by” as General Theatres _ Equipment inte: ‘The stock sold ‘as low as, 3 this ‘year, ear “also were ersoll Rand, ration, ‘iectrle Power & Abrgham & Strauss, F.G.'shat Corn Products, ucts, American and Montsano tie dla from tuck, National “Dairy gu Machine & Foundry’ Chemical, tho ane fractions’ to 7 1-3 poin Renewed” selling of” tho copper sharen drove some of them consider. ably Nslow their minimum tigures of the ‘morning arid led to bear pressure against plvotal industrials which also fell sharply. U.S. Steel lost 2 tn, General Electric 2 1 A an Tel." & Tel. was down te cape) nearly 20 points high figure for the points to 264 1 under last wee! yenr of 274 ‘The close wan hea: Total sales approximated 4,600,000 shares. Duluth ApH ANGE uluth, Apri yDuram— High Low Close iy 168 Piao re ee Chicago, A; ee INNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN pril 21.—@ — in Delivered | i dark nore 1.08 ti 2 ae woe 1.06 1.0! 8 105° 1.08 a ri Kes To Arrive 1,08 1.10 % Drotel 1 ieee no! 2 dark no! 3 dark no} 136 pr provetit | 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor: 3 dark nor: 1266 protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor 1.06 04 513 dark not Southern Rys, Sparks W! tik Standi jStand. Gas & Ele ait cour * Unit. Cigar 8t United Corp, tek ot & Imnj. je stock In meager supply, te about stendy: beef to 7.75; helfers 8,00 to 9.50: ‘medium trade Dulls 7.50 down: istockers and feeders 1 phly, atendy to stron, for. thin _ offer Gull pow. ust. ATI weer, Corp. « 00} Wabi rm Western Union ‘| Westgh. Alr Br, ; desirable 160. t 9.75 to 9.90% top weights 9.50 to hei yaseand below; pigs und i 7b; average cost Batu weight 212, shorn tam ‘HICAGO PRODUCE a1ghleags,, Apzil 31. (AP! Foultry ve, stewdy: 2 cars: fowls Bh broilers 36 ste! Y No. 2! 10; turkeys 35,10 20; oa, heayy ducks 22 16 235 small wetter caste? 11,162 tubs; creams xtras oxtes, firsts 36 1-3 to 31; fiesta 341-2 to 36 1-2 33, i to ‘inary. firste. 2 tirste a storage pts oniras ie aim eapoll isl inneapo! Range of carlot grails sales: Wh, No, 1 hard spri 1 > 1. it: Sart yorth oo 10. 2 » 1 northe: ri ¥ Xo. 2 games dura 93 6 1-8 to 87 a 86 3-4. Ke ; ey aie Tih FP tote Se mine i wniig, 38 3-8 fo 99. iain Westgh. El. & Mf Wilcox Rich B .. Willys-Overland ights| Woolworth BISMARCK GRAIN ' (Parnishea by Daneet Bie ce) tamarck, April ae Bari ite, : i Fara winter wh GS ‘k hard winter BOsTO: Boston, Apel 21.— mand for worst tions unchange: week. A fair dei bel |as compared with ars, —|ing the preyloug' week. » (21.—( AP) —1 ty iM: Jam 10 i th 40 1-4's 1 * : Grade of 1 dark nor. dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of V northern. seers 1,06 seeee 1.06 Seer SmoQny Ete} ern oer axe Seuit bakes wi 29 1.00 |t0 63% 9 991483 _|Nol te s+ 286% 294% 286 New York, | A afd aa’ a rul- and,’ dite | wacike '=(AP}—Cal ere 8 1 amber a8 to 8 5 3 No. fred daruin Hy Oat 3, white vg es to 3 70 62 to i 7, schocle to, fancy 52 to Sse: anata ve Good 49 to G2c; lower veep 46 to 400, is POTA’ wine nis Al ‘Aprit Pehl spate 8. DA) Potatoes, light wire inqul mand and trading 8 slow, market stoner, on delivered ie ‘crane ortation he ag cewta., Round Whites, U. 8. partly “graded, few. salen 2.65 ‘to ae UHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, April 21.—(AP)—(U, 8, D. Adzphotatoes 146 cars: on track 232, ed States shipments Satur 13, Sunday 21 ears: old stock, eading | market «trong: Wiscon: tin sacked Round Whites 200 to Minnesota sacked Round Whites 0 Idaho sacked Russets Ww 4,00; new stock, trading ota |fair, market slightly stronger; Texas a Bliss Triumphs 4.20 to 4.35. . MINNEAP FLOUR Minneapolis, Min: pri 21.--(AB) Flour unchanged.” In cationd lots family patents quoted at 6.55 to 6.63 a Beira! in 98 id cotton sacks. 50. FOREIGN EXCHANGE “New York, April: 21.—(AP)—For eign exchanges irregular, Demand (ay Britain 4.85 7-8; France 3.92 ta! way, 26.7) 99.98 7-16, to ‘Btandard Oil ‘on |Cities Service rom Bond YY Share’: CHICAGO sTOL! corporation Securitie insull Ut vest. faweat Ue CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, April | 21.—(AP)—Wheat, sample grade red 85c; No. 2 hard 1.03 ‘No. iS pater 1.04, Pras 3 1-4 to 1-20; Corn, 2 mixed H No. 1 raliow, 841-2 to 3-4ce; No. 2 white Sic, Oats, No. teed 43 1-4c, 85 to 6.60. Rye, no sales. Timothy seed 5. Clover seed. 10.76 to, 18.25. Lard 10.22; ribs 13.75; bellics 11.25. ‘{Lindberghs Speed From Los Angeles SORANE callon Margteat Sirens at Me A cd atury night traffic jam eh a busy Medina corner found he them ‘to-draw up to the curb: ‘The soldiers. were dressed in civilan clothes and the dealers’ license plates y, | Were turned over. “We're automoblie dealers at Mi- not and on our way to Mexico, where | # our mother has gg the two ex- o* pelieving that the car: was stolen] p: because the license turned, Mr, telephoned to Mi] not and that they were not dealers. Theh. he men ‘anid that they] G had purchased, the automobile at Mi- tp|not but could not’ Femember-the-deal-| 3 ers’ name, Said. Holding yen the charge. of not+: Paying for their gasoline, Grenz took them to Jamestown, where the sol- diers told him thi @ hurried trip to Minneapolis. 5 “There. was nothing to it,” Grenz sald modestly this morning. “I had. the advantage on shi, and the traf=| fic jam helped me. & Jot. The soldiers alsd ‘obtained five gal- lons of gasoline at Ménoken and did hot pay for it. The Bismarck firm noticed the al sence of the automdbile Sati night but thought little of it, bellev- ing that one of their. salesmen. had taken it for a demonstration trip. Mental Hygiene Clinic Will Study 24 Bis- marck Children (Continued from page One) ents who understand what it's all ebout have been very solicitous to en- ter children who have shown existence of complexes. Give Free Examinations The clinic will be conducted by a local committee. assisted by Miss Mary Cashel, Miss Esther Teichmann, school nurse, and Miss Henrietta To Roosevelt Field (Contine-" from pr~- one) Wichita at 3:20:30, took off at 3:42:35 and landed at Roosevelt field at 11:11:52. The total elapsed time was 14# hours, 45 minutes and 32 seconds. A schedule of breakfast in California luncheon en route, dinner (a little later) in New York. Colonel Lindbergh, who made the flight to test the possibility of com- mercial routes at high altitudes be- eves that such flights will follow along the trail he blazed across the country. “This is only one fiight,” he said, ‘and I hope to make others. I can say nothing ai this time on the result of only one experiment. However, I believe tra rt flying in the future will go to higher levels, first the air mail and later passenge: planes.” Ho said they flew at from 10,000 to 15,000 feet altitude most of the way, except for the last stretch into New York, Anne Navigates Ship The Colonel gave to Mrs. Lindbergh much of the credit for the actual technical details of the flight. She did the navigating, he said, kept the charts, and occasionally handled the controls. Their plane is equipped with dual controls. Both the Colonel and his lady were smiling on arrival as they faced a battery of cameras and a crowd of between 1,500 and 2,000 persons which had waited since carly isda for his arrival. face was dirty sand” appeared but Mrs. Lindbergh looked as as though she had jusi stepped it of their home for # stroll down Avenue. the photographers signified they dhrough with him, the Colonel clambered out of the forward cockpit and aided mechanics in wheeling the Plane into.a hangar where room had been made for it. Their car was driven up under one of the wings. Bursts Into Tears Mrs, Lindbergh remained in ts v1 Oo As they drove out of the hangar after a short interview, bound for a New York hotel where they had re- setvations one of the state troopers guarding the plene said Mrs. Lind- bergh, apparently more tired than she appeared. burst into tears and al Colonel leaned over to comfort The lights of their plane showed no apparent bump as they slipped down ta earth here. The Colonel taxied up into the flood lights at the east end of the field, where the crowd wes straining against the line of fieid po- lice, then turned and ran his machine back down to the hangar. Taxis Away From Crowd ‘The crowd broke through the lines and streamed out across the field after the plane, but the Colonel mere- ly put on a little burst of speed to oie the hangar ramp and the engine was. stopped.--The propeller quit be- fore the first rush broke around the Although there is no way in which record the number of miles trav- eled by a plane in a long ee Safely, a state worker from the staff of Dr. AR. T. Wylie, Dr. J. H. Hum psychologist from the University of North Dakota, and Dr, Regan, from Jamestown hospital, give ee bate the various psychological ests. In advance, the 24 youngsters have been given free physical examinations by physicians and dentists of the city. The showings of these have been tab- ulated for use at the clinic. Parents also have filled out questionnaires with such histories of the child phy- sically and socially from birth as Might shed light on any complexes; also the reaction to study in school. Those Backing Move The idea of the clinic was present- ed here about February 1 by Miss Henrietta Safely, who spoke on the matter to’ the various service clubs and women’s organizations, following which a mental hygiene organization was formed here to work out: the de- tails. This body is headed by H. O. Saxvik, superintendent of schools, as chairman; Esther Teichmann, school nurse; Madge Runey, county school superintendent; Dr. C. £, Stackhouse, city health officer; A. C. Isaminger, county auditor; Dr. Harry Brandes, Brandt, Winifred Barrington, Leone Muschinski, Dr. G. A. Rawlings, Dr. P. L. Owens, Mrs. T. C. Madden, all of Bistnarck, and Mrs. H. C. Edger- ton, of Wing, as county representative. Dr. J. H. Humpstone will give a lecture on a topic connected with the clinic at the high school auditerium at 8 o'clock Wednesday evenifig. It will be open to all who care to come and will be especially helpful in its information to parents. Slaughter Refutes ‘Peace Agreement’; Challenges Capone Racketeering Angles (Continued from page ne) in gangland and as a challenge to the Capone overlordship. Racketeering Angles ‘There were political and labor | # racketecring angles, too, the rack- eteering possibilities being regarded as particularly significant in view of persistent word lately that Capone had ambitions to “muscle” into labor organizations. Wakefield, police heard, was a pro- tege of Dan Serritella, city sealer and Republican power in the first ward. Serritella has been regarded as friend- ly to Capone. A man whos name was withheld by Police said: Wakefield on Saturday night had attended a meeting of the Bread, Crackers, Yeast and Pie Wagon Drivers’ Union, local No. 734. “Capone planned to take over the union through Wakefield,” the man sald. “I heard some say following the : ‘We'll have to kill him yet; , All three dead men were known to ne poner, but none of them, so far as the records reveal, ever had any se- ‘The Blue Hour saloon was the place where Jimmy Vinci and Joe Granatta shot it out in a death duel five years ago. Vinel was the river of the death | car in the assassination of “Mossy” ~ Auto Long. Before Owners Miss It Enright, labor leader. Gratiatta was one of tlie first of the gang machine ain operated tion of wearers’ yp thie: call | skates invented in es aH Fe GRAF TO VISIT ENGLAND Friedrichshafen, Germany, April 21. (—Captain Ernst Brast, Leben, Yegs skipper of the. Graf Zeppelin, a today that the giant ditigible NO, 83; between Mottit @ black leather traveling —e Loaned Car “TM Mrs. W. E. Cole, Dr. and Mrs. A. M.}~ by the mo- ble [Weather Raper) jperature at 7 asm... fel jest yeste: ast nigh! Beeeiptation te 7 a. Highest wind — NORTH For 48 Hi ae fo A. ‘emprtrs. J High Low Bismaren, ‘hee es 26 each, ¢ Carcingtsh pt clo’ Ellendale, clear’ Feswenden, clear $0 hy! eon Aa cloudy “Tt Hetting ut tear arimote, ‘leer fava, 1 a_friend had | Port: loaned them the car in Bismarck for Wilts Ree Fal : Fair me tFuondsy warmer. Dal eae and. con: tinued cold tonight: Tuerday iverean. ing cloudiness and. Warner, ‘powsibiy rain or snow extreme west; portion. For South Dakota: Fair und cold, with, {reeaing temperature tonight: Tuesday increasing cloudiness ahd somewhat warmer, followed by rain or unow extrem t portion. 4 GENERAL wi iA A low-pressure "aren ntered over the Great: Lakes tiger this morning, and rain fell in. the Ohio Valley and lower. Great Lakes region, with” light, scattered precipitation from the. northern Breat plains to the north Pacifi Temperatures 1 moderate in’ ail nections except over the northern great plains and over t northeastern Rocky, mountain slop where cooler weather accompanies a high-pressure area. Temper: were below freezing throughout Ni Dakota this morniig, Rising temp ture accompanies a low-pressure centered over the Pacific coast states. River stage at 7 a.m. 4.0 feet; 24- hour change, drop of 0.1 foot. Station barometric pressu inches; reduced to sea Onis W. Rob RTs, Meteorologist. eter te Throws Deformed Youngest Boy Into Raging Knife River (Continued from. Dage une) hold family but when Mrs. Reinhold told him she had only five sons and one daughter he reported the con- fiicting ap tocenaits he had to Sherift Klindwort! Relnnold” was arrested and ques- tioned late Saturday night. After many hours of continuous probing, he finally confessed, Klindworth said. Reinhold was arraigned this morn- ing before I. O. Lee, justice of the Peace at Stanton. Moses said Rein- hold had expressed a willingness to plead guilty to first degree murder when arraigned in Morton county | district court in Mandan this after- | | noon. In his alleged confession, as an- nounced by Sheriff Klindworth, Rein- hold gave details of the manner in which he disposed of his younges} son. Watched Child's Struggies He said he drove to Beulah, a near- by town, on April 8 and on the way home threw the child into the Knife river.’ The’ child, who was tongue- tied and otherwise deformed, came to the surface and uttered a strangled cry, the confession stated. Reinhold sat in his automobile and watched the child's struggles. The child came to the surface again and cried out once more. Then Reinhold turned away and crores home, the confession stated. Searching parties yesterday ex- amined the banks of the Knife river for many miles below Beulah but found no trace of the body. The Stream is small and shallow and filled with brush throughout much of its course. At present it is some two feet deeper than normal but the body is expected to be recovered when the water level falls. It is considered im- proble that it would float down into the Missouri river into which tne Knife flows, Said Brether Disappeared Other children in the family also |" had told neighbors that their brother had disappeared and this intensified the desire of the officials to learn the child’s whereabouts, Reinhold is said to have insisted, when first questioned, that he gave the child to a miner who had been laid off from work in the mine at Beuleh, :nd that the man had taken the child to Minnesota. He described the miner in detail but the storv later ‘was proved to be a fabrication, Moses said, and Reinhold’s arrest followed. Moses said that, ‘so far as he is concerned, the case will be officially closed with prosecution of the mur- der charge against Reinhold. "S BI iT BARGAIN Each week we offer one Used Car Bargain far below cost. Price for THIS WEEK ONLY. Here each week hi stretch your Dollar to the $97.00 Cash with, ore @ month : $237.00 Cash one SIX 4-DOOR SEDAN. Scat ; Motometer with lock; Heat- er; see Wheels; Very Good Tires; Mirror and Wiper; Bumpers; Excel- lent Duco mee cylinder lar value wip shy other Used wes an ee se wa car . Your oppor- *| tunity to Buy Pepa Dependa- ity High: rage . M. B..GILMAN CO. Phone 008 mouth. for ‘fo. | SALESMEN’ for Interstate O11 Except! opportunity ow. ‘Catalog free. Mo- oe Barber’ College. ‘Establish Fargo, N. D.. Butte, Mont. Wanieooe experienced -porter at oi ae Barher. and Beauty Shop. . FEMALE BELP WVANTED “$10.00 Permanent waves $6.00: $12.50 Croquinole waves $7.50: By expert operator at The Califor- nia Permanent Wave Nook, 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, Bismarck. North Dakota. Co, Inc., established line of tractor and automobile oils. Fully guaranteed. Lists of customers furnished. Write R. T. Swain, Grand Pacific Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. __WORK WANTED KK WANTED—Clean-up-time 1s here. Let us do your work. We haul ashes, black dirt, fertilizer, cinders for driveways and garage floors; make lawns and dig base- ments. Call us, 1132-W. T. M. Burch. DO YOU NEED HELP—We can fur- nish yeu for any kind of labor on short notice ‘ladi¢s'’ for hotel and cafe maids and housekeepers, men for all kinds of work. Free. Phone __538. Bismarck Employment Bureau. LAUNDRY done reasonably. Rough dry and otherwise. Gentlemens clothes a specialty. Called for and ilvered. Faone 1395. INS | FIVE ROOM “fiodern house, close in, cast front, 50 foot lot, 2 bed rooms, for $2500, on liberal terms. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, sun parlor, hot water heat, heated garage, comparatively new, desirable, near school, on terms. FIVE ROOM new modern stucco Spanish bungalow, 2 bed rooms, fire place, stucco garage attached, east front, near school, very desirable, immediate possession. NEW MODERN stucco bungalow, 2 hed rooms, oak floors, fire place, breakfast nook, room finished in basement, basement plestered, new stucco garage, very desirable, on Fifth street. DESIRABLE FIVE room modern . bungalow, close in. for rent. GEO. M. REGISTER. ——— ee HERE is an opportunity to get a used car ABSOLUTELY FREE or a new one at 1-3 off. Our SPRING SALE ends May 3ist and at 9 p. m. of that day we are going to give a refund on one of the cars sold during this sale, If it happens to be a used car oe cone cash price will be re- under, & new one, only 1-3 the cash price. Come in’ rand get complete particulars. e have a large stock of new and Used cars and you will find our prices very reasonable and our transactions fair. See us before you buy. To every person visiting our show rooms during this sale who will register their mame and address with the intentions of buying a new or used car or truck, we will issue ® credit’ coupon good for $5.00 on “the purchase price of any car or truck purchased before June Ist. 1930. These coupons are not trans- ferable. STEEN MARMON COMPANY, 116-2nd. Phone 1452. “Straight-eight headquarters.” HOT SHOTS FOR TODAY “Marmon didn’t have to scramble on the eight-cylinder band-wagon; but for four years Marmon has been driving it, Oa EEEEPneee $2500,00—Buys 5 room, all modern house, close in. Small down pay- ment, $4000.00—Six oom all modern house, trictly plex with a rental value of'$100.00 a month or WE WRITE INEURANCE IN RE- THE ELLING AGE AGENCY » INC. eid Hi ls hil SIX ROOM MODERN bide agae inelosed porch, full basement, nace heat, hardwood floors, full oe Sales price $4150.00. Good ~ erms. MANY OTHER ATTRAVTIVE AND desirable homes at prices that are = right. Also a number of er y properties. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block, Phone 0. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room house with furnace heat, water, also garage and chicken house, garden space. Locat- ed at 1305 Front street. ¢ Call 785-3 or see A. Schadler at 303 Séventh street. Rent $30 per month, avail- able May Ist. i FOR RENT—Modern house, six latge rooms and bath in Riverside Addi- * tion, also furnished. sleeping room. For sale or rent: Seven garden lots, _A.E. Shipp. BUNGALOW FOR | ‘RENT—Practical= ly new, 5 rooms and bath, located in one of best sections of city. For ine formation inquire at 502 Seventh street, ‘ FOR SALE—Eight room modem house, fine Tonation near school, on paved street. For information els Tribune, in care of Ad. No. cn , SALE—A new all modern house, seven Soa first floor, three room ent apartment. __location and terms. Phone Psy FOR RENT—Five room flat on ~ ond floor, heated, warm garage in connection. Located at 614 Seventh _ Street. Inquire P. C. Remington. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room, fur- nished for two adults. No children. $30.00 monthly. Phone 1620. 228 ‘West Rosser. —————— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Electric stove $50.00, Tuge $15.00, beds, Rais sewing rhe and other items. Phone FOR SALE—Lioyd Loom sulky, in fine condition at 307 Twelfth street or phone 1403-J. FOR SALE—Icebox, 100 Ib. capacity. R. W. Sanders, 110 Ave. C West. Phone 1341. FOR SALE—Lioyd reversible baby cab. 1423. Excellent condition. Phone APARTMENTS AVAILABLE gurnished or un- May apartment either furnished with private bath and electric stove. Fhone 1063 or apply to faniar nd Pa EEA RG A ye FOR RENT—A small furnished mod- iy apartment, on first floor, private ,/ entrance, right down town. Call at 118 First, basement apartment with private bath. Call at 411 Tenth street or phone 952-J.