The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 9

WHEAT PRICES RISE WITH GOVERNMENT Deliveries on May Contracts in Chicago and Liverpool Less Burdensome Chicago, May 1.—(AP)—Despite an early show of strength, . the whe: market ran into heavy selling toda: and dropped to below any price re: ord May delivery had touched heret fort this scason. The cause of the break was talk current that as much as 9,000,000 bushels of wheat held in private ‘warehouses herg might, be loaded out into rallread ci vendered in settlement of M tracts. About’ 10,000,000 a i ey wheat were delivered on May con-/| tracts in the leading markets today, 5,262,000 bushels in Chicago alone. May wheat today went to within 2-4¢ of the dollar a bushel level, ‘but the market was rallying at the close, with trading nervous and the finish exactly the same as, yesterday to ie May 1.0-% to 14; July roi, to EE sept, 1.07 34 to. %: dorm closed unchanged to 1¢ down, May fo 3:4 to tis July 81% to Sey to ate varying from to dectine’ to te advance, and provisions showing |G. 2G to 10¢ gain, ‘Announcement today that deliveries| chic ot wheat in cars on railroad tracks |Chrys| here would be allowed, and that ware-| Colorado Fuel and iron « house receipts would not be insisted | Columbia G: Po disturb the upward {Columbia Graphophone upon, faite course of values, Ready absorption fromer more then a counterbalance. There also were indications of good-| Continental Baking A Gontinental Can .: Continental Motor Contiriental Oil of Corn Products .. Cream of Wheat Curtiss Wright it. sized new export business in North American wheat Mir additional tactor tending to litt wheat values teday was word that despite showers the Canadian crop mast have thorough soaking rains to dispel fears about effects of inade- quate moisture A further stimulus to friends of higher prices was a pert from India that large Guantiti of late. sown wheat had been aba doned owing to drought and 2x ket after an early upturn. totaled 192 cars, against 172 a week ago and 80 at this time last year. Corp was strong early on short covering, but the market broke badly later and prices dropped below bids with scattcred Hquidation under way on a y down. were unsettled. Prov isions rose with upturns in hogs. WHEAT FUTURES START DOWN BUT RALLY UP Minneapolis, May 1.—(AP)—Whei futures started down today but nerv- ousness brought a slight rally from{ Lottom quotations. May closed % lower, July 5% to 3-4 lower, and Sep- tember 7% lower. Corn futures opened sharply higher but reacted sharply, Oats followed corn, Rye was erratic, Barley opened strong. Flax opened stronger but re- acted and was nervous. Cash wheat was very firm and un- changed with steady and good demand for the desirable wheat. There w: no winter wheat in. The durum un- dertone held stiff, though demand for red has narrowed considerably of late. Cash corn demand was good again end prices held firm compared with futures. Oats demand was better and prices were firm. Rye demand was fair to geod, quite strong for the high colored type. Barley was very firm. Flax offerings were light and in fair to good demana CHICAGO LIVESTOCK a Chicago, May 1. APC 8. ‘Aj-cHogs 21.000: inctuding 6,000 ate rect; strong to 10c higher; mo higher on weighty butch to shippers and small packers; top| National Biscuit .. National Cash Register National Dairy Products National Power and Lig 10.20 paid for 170 to 210 Ibs.; quality good.” Butchers, medium to choice ibs. 9.75 to 30.203 4 to"10-303. 130" to 460 Ibs. 9.40 to 104 packing sows 8.65 to 9.50. Pigs, medi- um _to choice 90 to 130 Ibs. 8.50 to 9.65. Cattle 5,500, Calves 3,000; steer trade unevenly steady to 25 higher, Slaughter classes, steers and “holes 1300 to, 1500 Ibe, 12.25, eo 1aes: 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 12.00 to 14.55; 950 to 1100 Ibs. 11.75 to 14.25; common and| Pi edium ae tee. i 8.50 to 11.75; fed yearlings, choice 730 to 950 tos. 11-00. fo a. 00; heifers, good and choice 1 ibs. “up ring good and choice 750 to $30 Ibs. Lis to 14.00; heifers, good and choice 8 ibs. down 10.00 to 12.75; common and mediu m7.50 to 10.00; cows, good and sholce 7.50 to common’ and medi- um 6,00 to 7.50: low cutter and cut- ter 475 to 6 «beef 7. B18 to T15; and choice to 8.48; cull and common 5.00 to stocker and feeder steers, good and choice (all weights) 19.00 to, 11. 503] §' common and medium 8.00 to 9.15, Sheep 14,000; native; strong to oatiy 25 higher: bulk ‘shorn lambs 0 to 9.25; Hee ; woolskins 10,00 to 10.28: best held around 10,00; fat ewes weak 5.25 down; native spring- ers 13,00 down. Lambs, go choice 92 Ibs. down 8.75 $ um £25 to £85: common 5 medium to choice 92 to 2 ewer, medium to choice 180 bs. down 3.7 0: cull and com- mon 2.00 te 4.00; feeder lambs, good ind choice, ‘TH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 1, 1.—(AP)— AL + generally Saige ‘on most slaughter i ots stronger on she stock sia fixed: ¥ ters “and cutters standiug. tedium grade” bully 12 buik 7.09 down: stockers feeders slow, ‘abont steady. Calves 1,700; carly trade on vealers largely steady with Wednes or mostly 8.00 for ood grades; choice closely sored sinds 10.80 to 11.00, Hogs 6,000; opening moderutzty active; steady to 10 to 15 higher than Wednesday's average; upturn on de sirable light hogs averaging from 160 fo 230 pounds, bulk such ‘kinds. 9.65 to 9.80; top 8.80; 240 to around 425 gound average: to ,9.65; heavier weights on 9.00; bulk pi tnd’ Highe lights, 9:28 sows mostly 3.50 to 8.73; no direct; cont Wednesday 9.40; weight 244: for the month, cost 9.56; weight 244. Sheep 60%; market generally active; strong to mostly 25 or more higher: sarly bulk choice shorn lambs some unsold; ewes scarce, salable steady. New York, May 1. tive pteaty. foe oe “teapre 13,247; ti righer than. 92 score) 3’ Hi to 36y BES. mixe ores Regul closely selected lirsts 23 eotpe 32 to 3 iedium “tirets 22 ic; Storage | 2 closely selected heavy 27 to nearby hennery brown, extra 27 to 27%: extra first, 3634c; nearby en cl western ner ywhite, Closely se- ected, extra, ff to Ble; do average ex- Ta, 27% to 28c. CHICAGO POTATOES a Chicago. May 1—(AP)—(U. —Potatoes 49, on tra 8. shipments 611; old st fair, market dull zacked Round Whites 2.85 to 3.0 fancy shade higher; Suinnenota sacked Round Whites 2.75 ‘ igho sacked Russets 3.50 to % ww best Mea'to 370: new’ stock, trading very jow, market barely steady, too few 8 to quote. MONEY RATES New York, May 1.—(AP) ey tseady; 4 per cent all di Time loans easter; 30 a 60 days mi 3 3-4, 90 And 120 dayan4; 5 to 6 pos. 4 to 4%. Be commercial paper, 3 3-4 to 4 3 red. 1.03 to 1. 03% ; Ho. 3 yellow 80 to 82; sample grade 57 CLOSING PRICES Adams Express AGENTS PURCHASING: Clover seed, 11.00 to nd D; Allis-chalmers Manuta American Bosch Magneto . American Can iy large volume of bus: original bag territory 4's and finer Many Issues Break 4 to 14) Points, Some to New Lows or Even November Marks merican International merican Locomotive merican Metal . merican Power and Light’: American Radiator American Rolling Mi! American Smeltg. ani 1.—(AP)—The again today from a raed bear d many of which broke 4 to 14 points to new minimums for the year of lower, a few breaking through the low levels of last Novem- rican America Wool p bor page Copper donsanaians Ureslage racy lowe ton ket dull, too few sales reported to! quote. | Atlantic Coast, Line Atlantic Refining “the market prened with a moder: viation Corporation ate show of strength, a group of farm Bmore & Ohio Bendix Aviation: Bethlebem Steel shares were stron: hour, but later sold: 0! Bearish operations were successful tn causing wonsiderable liquidation In n ry ound: Twins 19 to 19 1 during the ‘fret Brick 18 to i3 1-2c; Limburger 23 Swiss 30 to 32c. ii Utilities also ran into considerable Burroughs Kadibe Although some oils Calumet and Hecla | Canadian Pacific . Case, J. 1. Cerro de" Paseo selling pressure. upward early a cut in Penn- sylvanie crude was unsettling. Rails losing: 4 to J points inc cluded orn Pacific, Southern Pacific and Col- jorado and Southern. 3 tumbled 14 points to a new low. Such issues as New York Central, peake and Ohio, Norfoik and Western, Reading and Canadian Pacific lost 3 points or more. y | © to 100, the lowest level |. Union Carbide, Under- Niott, Goodyear, and Safeway Stores lost 3 to more than 4 points, last named reaching new low M: St. Paul & Pacific pf go & Northwestern . 0, Rock Istand & Pui | Commercial Solvents. new of tenders of wheat on May contracts Commonwealth and Southe 1d up 7% points, then more than lost its gain. o 6 pushed up more than 4 ‘Texas Corp. rose 2 points to Londs: Linerty 3i4's, nh for the year. General Foods were other issues sell- ing into new high grow Credit conditions remained station- ary, with call money renewing at 4 ‘Time money was eagicr, i Electric Auto Lite . Electric Power an Further selling forced UV. me below 180 in the final hour ment, fails and industrials continued to suffer from large scale liquidation, J. I. Case converted. an early rise of 7 points into a loss of 17. Pump fell more than 10 and losses of 7 developed in New York Cen- Norfolk and Eastern, Kodak, Houston Oil, Auburn Auto, Air Consolidated Gas, Union Carbide, Vanadium .Steel, and’ Inger- goll Rand. The close was weak. Sa General Flectr F General Gas ‘and Hlectric A’. Mills General Motors’ General Railwa: Gillette Safety Razor id Dus ire and Rubber Graham Paige Motor . Great Northern Great Wentern Sugar . Hogster Motor” Indian Refining International Combustion Eng. International Harvester International Match pfd. International Nickel of Canada. Int. Telephone and Telegraph Johns-Manville Kellys Springticld Tire Kelvinator Corporation Kolster Basle Rreuget er Kroger Grocery Mack Trucks. Mathieson Alka May Department 5: Mexican Seaboard Ot] Miami Copper . Mid-Continent Pe EKG to 95%%C: No, 2 do, BOB to. i durum, 905ect No. +4 0. mixed durum 86% Fede. Biiee to B2%c; No. Brades 45 to 48c. DULUTH RANGE May 1.—(>— ta os Missouri Pacific NmIo mmo emercrars: 16 3, 1.08% 1.0535 1.06 euncanencen Northern Pacitic - su Pacific Gas and .| Pacific Lighting .. Phittive Bevroten Proctor & Gamb Public Service Corpo Pullman © prpeny Radio Corporation Radio-Keith- ‘Orpheum Reading Company CHICAGO RANG! Chicago, May 1G eat — Reynolds ‘Tobacco ;| Bichfield Of! of Paiitornin :: Royal Dateh shel 3: = jan Schulte Retail Stores, Line attuck, B. G. Shell Union Ofi - Simmons Compan ‘oleum ... Sinclair, ( jonsolidated on. Standard Bran ere See ‘and ‘Biectric Of! of California . Oil of New Jersey Standard Oil of New York . Stewart-Warner Corporat Studebaker Motor 10 | Superior Steel . 0 | Roxas Cort oration MINNEAPOLIS CASH G H GRAIN Minneapolis, May 1.—¢ United Aircraft United Cigar Stor United Corporation . United Gas Inipiovenient - es Eee ‘Alcohol eel Power and Light A’: jum, Domperetton ° ‘abi Wentern Chon i Westinghouse Airb Westinghouse Electric ai pkrneiateseage el etyevoucsuentuescuwaeennn Scns 's-Overland Motor . worth Company . CRICAGD 9F STOCKS rit! ame RMIATY. ate to ia CAGO PROD! CB a AK 1. — (AP) — Butter unsettled; creamery if “ "standerds 36 1. firg sts 35 to Bid firsts 32 to 34; sec- t EI) Bg o 1c) 32z 2. SST cy Gt 3 Rog mo amen live, 3 cars, easy; fowls broilers. 35 to 38: 2 it “turkeys ade heavy ducks se ————— RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, may 1.—(AP) Range 2 dark, Rania: Paorthern, 111 Sets, 00 of carlot grain As 11; 1 0 65; 3 white, it 0 37%, 0 a 1 dark-noythern™ . 1 amber durum ..... . 1 mixed durum . 8 easier. 39 dash eles, Kine Ge hie thd re + 5 to @ mos, 3%, to Dar! ater. whee! hard winter wheat’; CHICAGO HIChGo fsiMt GRAIN Chicago, May 1:—(AP)—Wh nate AN, Corn No. 2 mixed 80 to 2 No, 2 white st to. By 67. Oats, No. 2 whi tes 41% to 42, Rye, no sates. Barley, 55 to 18.75 tiie , 10.20% ° ribs, 13.75; bellies, \OSTON Boston, May TeMAB PC Wook: Fair- Iness on choice wools; these are good rFench | Combing ‘and average strictly combing staples; estimated scoured basis prices 72 to 75; short French combing this grade 70 scoured basis',; a little Texas 12 months wool 75 to 40 ecoured asis. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES pdMinneapolis. May 1.—(AP)—(U. 8.18 J—Potatoes, light wire inqut: ‘HICAGO CHEESE is Chicags, May 1.—(AP)—Cheese, per i Daisi jes 9 to 19 12c; Long Horns 19 1-2 to 19 8c; Young Americas 19 1-2 to 20c; FOREIGN BX New York. May 1. ‘oreign exchanges steady. Demand: ‘Great ritain: 4.86; France 3.92 1-4; Ital 3-4; Germany 23.85 1 Ne 3 Sweden 26.1 ent MINNEAPOLIS sTOC! First Bank Stock, 2 Northwest Banco Sreyhound C®mmon, 12. Minn. No. Power 2744. PRODUCE PRICES EASY Chicago, May 1—(AP)— Butter dis- Played an casy tone today and medium priced lots were a shade caster. Begs were unrevised. Poultry ruled weak. LINERTY Honns New York, May 2 G(AP) Liberty 0 101.17; fourth ty 8 101, 112; treas. 4*s 107.19, Lions of Bismarck Zone Urge Phelan As Moe Successor (Continue~ from page one) Schmidt, New Salem, Carl Klein, Washburn, and J. Arthur Solein, Na- Poleon, executive committec. Railroad Merger Opposed On invitation of Michael Tschida the new organization decided to hold {the next meeting at Glen Ullin, the date to be announced later. One of the big matters brought up :| Was opposition to the proposed merg- er of the Great Northern and North- ern’ Pacific railroads, which Deputy ;| Shipley asserted was a menace to the io] development and prosperity of this section of the Northwest—from Fargo to Sand Point, Idaho. It meant, he said, from the rajlroad standpoint, if vei] tt went through, that the eities along the Northern Pacific would become merely “rough spots” on the map. He urged that the lead set by the North ‘ota railroad commission be ;| followed ¢nd wherever a Lion could find an opening to make protest, to do so. He cited the case of Dickin- son as a railroad cénter as in point. Greater efficiency, he reminded the diners, had constricted its railroad prestige and arrested the growth of ! | its railroad colony. Urged To Work With Canada Deputy Shipley also stressed the demand of the western end of the state to share in the rail rate advant- ages given Fargo on the east. To speed the growing efficiency and influence of Lions International, the deputy governor urged the North Da- leas. -|Beach, cloudy. ly +|Williston, partly clou [HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, _MAY 1, A280 STOCK PRIGES FALL UNDER SHARP DRIVE OF BEAR OPERATORS) * Weather Report — ||, |,_ Wanton Rebate | Temperature at 7 a.m 48 Highest yesterday 65 Lowest last night 46 Precipitation to 7 T Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT i ion— Boise, aaho, clear. - 4 Celepey. Alta., cloudy.: 36 36 wo, Til, pt cloudy. 68 66 Denver, Colo. lea 5048 Des Moines, i [Bie 1 80 5S 52 68 48 at 64 50 34 oO 62 58.06 City, clea! 48 46 100 Seattle. Wash.. cle 48-48 8 Sheridan, 50 42190 Sioux City, la 66 60 LR Spokane, Wash. 46 46.00 Switt Current, 4444 edo, O., clear 64 62.9 wi innipes; Man 54 BH NORTH DAKOTA REPORT Hig Bottineau, clear wees Carrington, clear’... Grosby, cloudy .... Devils Lake, clear Dickinson, cloudy Drake, cloudy .... Dunn Center, cloudy jllendale, clear . ‘essenden, clear Grand Forks, clo Hankinson, ciear Hettinger, cl Jamestow! Larimore, clear ....1.: Lisbon, clear . Max, partly cloudy’: Minot, cloudy ......: Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear .. Pembina, cloudy Portal, clear .... Sanish, partly clo! is # a bet MPRIARH~WF 2 2AM AMAIRARAWIADD SEUSS SURE FAAS SSSA SSSSRAAI He Wishek, clear Moorhead, Minn ~ Clear. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly unsettled tonight, followed by feir Friday. Not much change in tempera- ture. For North Dakota: ; Montly unsettiea tonight, followed air day. Slightly cooler Tonight north portion, and southeast bush Friday. For South Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Friday. Cooler tonight ¢x- treme southeast portion. ‘or lowa: Mostly fair tonight and Friday, except thunder showers this afternoon or tonight in east portion. Cooler tonight, and in east and south portions Frid For Minnesota: Generally fair in Tpylh. mostly unsettled in north ner tion ‘tonig! Friday, Poss showers tonight in north portion. For Montana: Generally fair tonight and Friday. Cooler tonight east of di- vide, except extreme south central portion. GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low-pressure area js cen- tered over Manitoba and Ontario, and precipitation occurred gt most places from the Great Lakes region. west= ward and southwestward to the east- ern ‘Rocky mountain slope. More than a half-inch of rain fell at many places in eastern North Dak sure, accompanied by weather, extends from the ocky mountain region westward to the Pa- cific coast. Moderate temperatures Prevail in all sections. River stage at 7 a.m., 3.1 feet; hour change, a. Be 3 taken now “because she 1s old and ugly.” But championship of the Igborer rose even above that whim. , | Kota clubs generously to sttend the|Qmaha Alcohol ‘Baron’ ict convention at Regina, June 11-13, 80 that the joint interests of} Shot Dead in Wo- the Northwest and of may Re encouraged by expanding the co- LS Rares between this area and the inadian provinces in the district— Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manito- ba. In the opening of the meeting the deputy had Rev. Percy Packer, of Beach, lead in ar attempt at singing the Canadian dominion hymn, which will be one of the songs on the Re- gina program. Dickinson Displays Its Singing Most of the singing of the evening was by the Dickinson club, which is specializing on songs. Glen Ullin members made up a_ purse in the course of the evening for Bert Fisher, the pianist, but Fisher, in turn, hand- ed the cash over to the Dickinson club for its use. The Dickinsonites sang some high grade popular selec- tions, the Stein song of Rudy Vallee making the hit of the evening. Frank Richards was song leader and Dr. A. E. Spear director of the evening's musical program. The weleome address of the evening was by Harry Wienbergen, of Dick- inson, and the response was by Dr. Techida, Glen Ullin; on “Social Ac- tivities” by Mark Amundson, state's attorney at Bowman; on “Inter-Club Visits” by M. P. Lovgren, president of the Beach club; on “Community Building” by W. 8. Ayers, president of the Bismarck club; and a summing up by Dr. 8. P. Rigler, president “ his club in getting water and sew- erage systems established in his town after several prior turndowns by the voters as illustration of practical Lion | the community service. Trubey Wires Regret Charles Eastgate, secretary of the Dickinson Chamber of Commerce, a guest, also spoke on community build- ing and how to do it with mutual benefit ‘to the towns and to the sur- rounding agricultural territory. A telegram of regret at not being able to attend was received from R. E. Trubey, Fargo, district governor. Announcement also was made that cluded D. E. Shipley, W. Ed Klein, I. C. Davies, T. G. Ploma- sen, E. O. Bailey, F. J. Bassett, J. H. Gibbons, Howard Kuehn and Frank Jensen. ‘Mother Jones’ Still Fights for Labor on 100th Birthday ‘Continued from page one) among her frequent visitors, Many @ knight of the road finds his way pempp nnd to the simple farm house and stops for a brief chat. with one high up in the nation’s affairs. “Just so he talks my language,” she says. Mother Jones is truly feminine, however, in not wanting her picture TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Two used electric stoves. Must be in good condition. Write ‘Tytkune Ad. No. « man’s Apartment (Continued from page One) striking Livingston, she said. Bob Glasgow, head of the local Bill Post- ers' union, was shot in the leg’ and hip, when he returned the fire, Mrs. Mack told police. Object of Gang Attack Mrs. Mack and Glasgow are both under arrest, James Russel, a cigar clerk, John B. Hegg, a taxi driver, and Livingston's personal chauffeur; and John Kully, reputed night club owner, were also held. Livingston was the ‘object of an ap- Parent gang attack here Feb. 13, when several men in a light car rid- dled his big sedan with bullets on a busy street. He escaped uninjured. For a time he refused to discuss the attempted shooting, denied the rid- dled car bel to him and refused to admit the attack. He had been an almost regular at- tendant in federal court. He was sued by the government for $266,000 for taxes in connection with opera- tion of a huge downtown still. Re: tl cently he received a. jail sentence which he appesled. He was out.on bond when. the. fatal shooting oc- curred. s Most Nurses Use New Face Powder MELLO-GLOQ, the new wonderful French Process Face Powder, is pre- ferred by nurses because of its pur- ity, and ‘they say it does not make skin dry and drawn. Stays on Jonger, keeps shine away, and is very beneficial to the complexion. You will love MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Finney's Drug Store.—Adv. ————— SS? | City-County Briefs | L. L. Twitchell, Fargo, is a business visitor in Bismarck today. Clarence R. Dieden, Chicago, spe- cial representative of the American company, left Bismarck to- Express 8. Ayers,|day for his home after transacting ‘business here. The diamond and pearl pin. pre- sented, ees a ee Knowles, Bigeaaiek jeweler, e. valedictor- of Bismarck, high school’s grad- ne class is being displayed in the windows of the shop. Michael H. Curran, Fargo, repre- sentative of the Universal Credit company, is a business visitor in the Capital City. Mrs. W. B. Dixon and son Murray, Dickinson, and her daughter, Miss Al- Me Dixon, Pendelton, Ore., were | guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Reid. They were en rqute to accompanying the- body of Mr. Dixon to Langdon, ich eral services will be held today. Dixon, a well known Dickinson’ Wanted to Rent‘. ° a TO RENT— iT mod- CIty LISTINGS Bix ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, large rooms and closets, ot water heat, hardwood. floors, enclosed porch, full basement, extra room in basement, good, location. Sales price. $7350.00. Terms. _| FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN BUN- galow, close in location, large rooms and closets, hardwood floors, en- closed porch, full basement, fur- nace heat. Sales price $6300.00. Terms. NEW MODERN STUCCO BUNGA- low, six rooms and bath, hardwood floors, fireplace, many built-in fea- tures, attached heated garage, full basement, furnace héat, reasonable taxes, immediate possession. Sales Price $6,500.00, terms $800.00 cash, balance monthly. 0|SEVEN ROOM NEW MODERN stucco two story house, hot water heat, four bedrooms, hardwood floors, sun parlor, full partitionad basement, laundry tubs, garage at- tached, immediate possession. Sales price $6900.00 cash. FIVE ROOM MODERN STUCCO bungalow, west end, hot water heat, basement gatage, hardwood floors, lerge rooms. Sales price $5000.00, good terms. SEVEN ROOM MODERN TWO story house, one bedroom first floor, close in location, outside garage. Sales price $4500.00. Terms. 01 TEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE DI- vided into apartments, monthly in- come $180.00 per month, close in location, quick possession. Sales price with furniture $6500.00. Terms. FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGA- low, hardwood floors, hot water heat, screened porch, double gar- age, good location, sales price $4800. Terms, FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA- low, hardwood floors, full basement, hot air heat, outside garage. Sales price $3600.00. Terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Block. Phone 0 Agent WANTED—Antitious, industrious Person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in various localities in the East Morton, Kidder county and other localities in the south west section of North Dakota. $150 to $400 a month or more prof- it. Rawleigh Sales and Service Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Products, Outfit—everything you need. Profits should increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. W. T. | = Rawleigh Co., Dept. ND-322, Min- neapolis, Min! Baby Chicks BOOTE'S CUSTOM HATCHING in- sures best possible hatch of strong, vigorous chicks from your eggs. Big, automatic incubators; clean, sani- taty surroundings; experienced hatcherymen. Boote’s Hatcheries, Bismarck, N. D. Dead Animals Wanted WE HAUL away FREE OF CHARGE, dead ‘hogs, sheep, cattle and horses @ll unskinned. Prompt service it roads and weather permit. . Write Northern Horse Exchange and Ren- a Co. Box 265, Bismarck. N Business Opportunity CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance, minimum charge 75 cents. must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 8. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads cOme under the classified display rates mt 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES Male Help Wanted WANTED AT ONCE—An all around man for shoe repair and harness work. Shop fully equipped. Call or write W. A. Hughes, Bismarek, N. D. or phone 622. NN BARBERING. Exceptional opportunity now. Catalog free. Mo- ler Barber College. Established 1893. Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont, Female Help Wanted $10.00 Permanent waves $6.00. $12.50 Croquinole waves $7.50. fe expert operator at The Califor- ia Permanent Wave Nook, 102)” Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. WANTED—All around beauty spera- tor. Write Tribune Ad. No. i. WANTED—For Bismarck and in territory, salesman with car. perienced canvasser preferred. Splendid chance for right party, Write Tribune Ad. No, 3, Lots for Sale FOR SALE—Lots on Twentieth street, city water, street graded, 50x16 foot, $10.00 monthly payments, with- out interest. See 8. 8. Clifford, Bis- marck, N. Dak. SS Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Following furniture ir good condition. Priced for quick sale. Parlor set of overstuffed dav- enport and chair, Windsor chair two floor lamps, one end table, one dressing table, one phonograph and fifty records. Telephone 1467, 1153 or 150. Furniture can be seen at 308 Avenue A. Edward 8. Allen. ere see ee FOR SALE—Mahogany twin beds and dresser, walnut breakfast set, rugs, childs crib and mattress, bathtut and other household furnishings. aay. Kelly, Fort %ncoln. Phone FOR a room modern house on Seventh and Front streets. Call 317 after 6:30 p.m, E. J. Schultz. POR SALE—Tan Lioyd Loom baby carriage and a blue Lloyd Loom stroller. Call at 931 Eighth street po abd FOR SALE—Living dining room, bedroom and Kitchen furnishings. Phone 883-J. FOR SALE—High grade piano priced for quick sale at 807 Fourth street. Phone 576. Work Wanted NOW IS the time to get your spring sewing done for both yourself and children. Bring your sewing troubies and let us solve them. We aim to please at a reasonable rate. Phone 503-LR. RESPECTABLE middle-aged lady wishes position as housekeeper in town or on farm, where there is no Ne boss. Box 393, Casselton, N. WANTED—Work by hour doing house cleaning, washing, iréning and sew- pa WANTED—Washings and ironings at Healy or in your home. Phone 985-J. Room and Board ROOM “and board at the Mohawk. —== FOR SALE—New refrigerator. Never been used. Phone 639, Apartments FOR RENT—Three room furnished clean @partment for $32.00 per month, also two room furnished clean apartment for $25.00. Both apartments on second floor, all modern, gas for cooking, close in. on at 1014 Broadway or phone For RENT—On first floor, shed apartment with private bath and private entgance. On second floor furnished front room and kitchen- ette, also garage for rent. Call at, 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—New modern furnished or unfurnished apartment, includ- ing living room, two bed rooms, bath ard kitchen, electric stove and ieee College Building. Phone Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Two, furnished light housekeeping rooms next to bath, private entrance and with tele- Phone. Suitable for one or two girls. Rent $25.00 per month. Call at 212 Rosser after six p.m. FOR, RENT—Sunny well ventilated, well furnished room in private home, adjoining bath and private entrance, rent $18.00 per month. Phone Mrs, Beatt, 879 or call at 422 First, street. FOR RENT—Furnished front room apartment on ind floor, $35.00. Also. small furnished basement apartment $15.00. Phone 1752-W. Evarts Apartments, 314 Third street. FOR —Two room light housekeeping apartment, alsc @ sleeping room, both newly dec- orated. Price reasonable. Call at 517 Geventh street or phone 981-R. FOR RENT—A small furnished mod- ern apartment, suitable for one lady. Opens on balcony, clean, warm and always hot water. 807 Fourth street. Phone 576. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in “modern home, also use of electric washing machine and a furnished sleeping room. Call at 214 Second street or Phone 532. FOR RENT—In hot water heated new modern home, two cross venti- lated sleeping rooms, one room may be arranged as a sitting room. Phone 714-LM or call at 811 Ave. FOR SALE—Beauty parlor equipment. Payl's permanent wave machine, cheap. Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Litch- ville, N. D. FOR SALE—The fixtures and stock of the McDonald Hotel Cafe at Mandan. Mrs. E. H. Sautner. Lakeview Farm for Sale 160 ACRES of fine soll (no stone) all to be seeded to wheat and flax. Only two miles from a village with two elevators, bank, stores, school and church. One mile from located state park. Price reduced from $45 to $30 per acre. Terms and clear title given. Widowed and old age, the reason for selling. Hattie M. Wilson, ‘Wishek, N. Dak. es Used Cars BISMARCK’S BIGGEST BARGAIN Each week we offer one guaranteed Used Car far below cost, The price is FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. $80.00 Cash with $17.50 a month or. $190.00 Cash CHEVROLET SEDAN, Number 21K 44073. Five practically brand new tires; disc wheels; motometer; bump- ers. Throughly overhauled; refinish- ed, looks like new. Compare this car with any other Used Car—the biggest Dollar for Dollar value in town. SAVE $95.00 THIS WEEK Other fine bargains: Chrysler 62 Sedan; Nash Coupe; Dodge Sedan; Essex Six Sedan; Chrysler 52 Coach; Dodge Victory Sedan. M. B. GILMAN CO. Phone 808 Dodge Brothers Cars and The New Plymouth. ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS at 33 1-3 per cent off. WE ARE overstocked with used cars and trucks and “Figg ens, td uickly as possible. In order to do 2 we have cut all prices one-third. ‘This is your opportunity to buy that eee oe i Be eels which you can’t equal Come in early while the deer ‘is still com- plete. 1929 Chevrolet truck. 1929 G. M. C. truck. 1924 International truck. 1925 Oakland sedan. 1926 Gatland sedan, » 1926 Willys Knight sedan. ~ 1925 Ford Coupe. *1926 Buick coupe. 1928 ‘Essex coach. And’a-large number of others, in- cluding nearly all makes and types at prices ranging from $50.00 and ‘up. STEEN MARMON COMPANY. ern unfurnished. bungalow or apart- | Distributors Marmon and Roosevelt ment. Only two in family. ‘Best references. Write Tribund, in cgre of Ad. No. 99. automobiles 116-2nd. Phone 1452. Biemarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern. home, clean and quiet, al- ways hot water, private wash room and laundry, privileges to young lady. Call at 931 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for one or two, ladies or gentlemen. Hot water always. Reduced rental during summer. Close in. Call at 315 Mandan street. FOR RENT—At. 223 Setond street, @ large airy room with three win- dows. Nicely furnished, in modern home. Available at once. Phone 1437-W. FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms very close in, reasonable rent, also would like to work out by the hour. Phone __1573-W or call at 219 Seventh str FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms in modern home with board. Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J of call_at 111 Washington street. FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room, furnished for two adults. No children, $30.00 monthly. Phone 1620. 228 West Rosser. FOR RENT—May first, one all mod- ern furnished front apartment with frigidaire and electric stove in the Rue Apartments, 711 Ave. A or _Phone_1256-W. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnished apartment and bath, also garden spot. Phone 1092 or’ call at 548 apa street afternoons and eve- nings. E.| FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ed apartment with kitchenette, pri- vate bath and private entrance. Phone 896-J or call at 1008 Fifth ~ str FOR RENT—Two room | furdished apartment on second flogr, vacant May first. Call at 1100 yes __or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Small finrgiabed a ment with private bath, ing room. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Weill furnished light housekeeping apartment with frigi- daire service, 411 Fifth. Phone 373, © Hazelhurst. ? FOR RENT—Furnished and atatire nished apartments in the Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, 215 __Third street. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Inquire at 717 Thayer or 616 Sey- FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment May first. Varney apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Well furnished sleep- ing room in strictly modern home, very close in, Phone 761 or call at 208 Second street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, suitable for one or two, ladies pre- ferred. Call at 402 Mandan strect or phone 1365-J. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home, close in. Gentlemen pre- “ferred. Phone 375 or call at 302 __ Eighth street. a FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms. Call at 315 Second street after five o'clock or phone 1632. FOR RENT—In modern home, a nice room and garage, reasonable rent, = board if desired. 306 Weet Thayer. FOR RENT—Big sleeping room, tur- nished, close in, well ventileted. Call phone 426-J. 419 Third street. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in new modern home. Call at 301 Tenth street or phone a . = room on car line. Phone ‘124 or call at 710 Fourth street. Miscellaneous QUALITY HATCHING EGGS from selected purebred Single Comb White Leghorn hens, mated to fine Ferris best strain cockerels, secured direct from Geo. Ferris, $3.00 per hundred. - Knute Bondeli, Maddock, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Dakotah white flint seed corn; shelled, cleaned and graded, | _” 95% test. Price $2.00 per bushel. Inquire Ramus Robinson, Route 2, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—Corner building, 423 Third street at $45.00 per. month. Immediate possession. Information call rear of 421 Third street. FOR RENT—Apartment in Person cour Call at 506 Ave. A or phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Private bath. Call at 930 Fourth. —_—_— ee ___Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern stucco bunga- Jow, 5 rooms, breakfast nook and garage. Immediate possession. Phone 751 or 151 or call at 117 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished cexaatate in modern home consisting of liy- ing room, bedroom, sun '. kitchen and bath. Very pleasant, adults only, available May first. Call at 413% Thayer Ave. West, lo- cated in rear of 413 Thayer Ave. _West, or phone 450-J.__ FOR SALE—By owner brand five room stucco bungalow. Hard wood floors, attached » east mediate possession. Also pe mi 5 set of furniture. Phone 871; FOR SALE—My new modern on Avenue A. Excellent lawn, trees and shrubs. Bargain. Terms sired, Address W. E. Lahr, or see F. A. Lahr, Dakota National Bank Building. ee poe ond floor, heated, warm garage connection. ted at 614 fy i tion on paved street. Harvey Har- ris & Co. FOR RENT—Four room bungalow to adults only. Write = Bismarck Tribune, in care of Ad. No. 2. FOR RENT—A seven room modern house, also a garage. Close in. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. ce FOR SALE—Fresh milk cows. For infermation phone 10-F-12, Frank Paris or phone 597-R. : FOR RENT—A six reom modern hoyse and garage, on pavement. Phone 1408-M.