The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 15

‘WHEAT PRICE GOBS TO NEW LOW MARK ONCHICAGO MARKET Enlarged Selling Pressure Late . in Day Finds No Resist- ance From Buyers Chicago, Sept. 20.—(AP)—Enlarged selling pressure during the final hour of trading carried wheat and. rye down today to the lowest price level reached yet this season. new bottom-record quotations were reach- ead by March and May deliveries of Wheat and by December and May de- Mveries of rye. Temporarily all de! liveries of wheat went_below yester- day’s finish, but the market rallied again just before the close. apparent ‘fresh development count for late weakness of wheat values was a possible bearish con- struction of a reminder from Presi- dent Bunnell of the board of trade in a telegram to Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde that the board is a recognized world mi t hedges protecting #1 tlona are customarily as yesterday's finish to 1-2c lower. Dec. 85 to 85 1-2, May 91 1-2 to 58 Corn closed unchanged to 7-8c off, Dec. 8 1-2 to 1-4. Oats 1-8 to 1c up, and’ provisions unchanged to a set- back of Te. Opening at %c off to %e up Ce cago wheat prices quickly Ninped more than 2c a bushel, and then flu tuated rapidly. Corn started at shade to ic down, but subsequently duplicated the action of wheat, scor- ing mains or more than ulges in wheat prices today failed to hol dwell after a maximum vance of 2% cents a bushel. In s cases, reactions carried the market back to yesterday's closing level but rebounds followed and then prices ed at moderate net gain for at Teast the time being, “xcept on the ly upward rush of buying, trade did not exceed ordinary volume. Friends of higher prices for wheat laid stress today on assertions that top estimates of Russia's exportable surplus of wheat are but 48,000,000 bushels and that even if this total is relied upon as Accurate, the market effect has already been discounted in full. It was also contended that the recent large movement of wheat in Canada is the forerunner‘of a de- cidediy smaller movement later, In this connection the fact was ‘pointed out that today’s arrivals of wheat at Winnipeg were 1.656 cars compared h 2.324 cars at this time last week, 8 today paralleled changes of wheat and corn. Provisions were easy in the ab- sence of active demand. Upturns of corn quotations today were checked by selling against in- demnities and on resting orders. March delivery advanced 3c a bushel from the opening price, but eased tid losing the greater part of the gain. Toward the last, corn prices broke sharply on scattered selling which found support lacking. Some of the selliig was from houses that p viously were buyers. Country offer- ings of corn were light, and shipping demand falrly active. NEAPOLIS FUTURES ~ ARKET SHOWS WEAKNESS Minneapolis, Sept. 2! — Wheat futures were very unsettled throughout the session here today. Official confirmation of Russian sales of futures in the Chicago market tended to reduce confidence in, al grains. ‘There was a general ten- dency to lighten loads over the holi- day with flax proving the weakest grain on the list. September wheat closed 3-4c to 1¢ higher, December 5-8c higher and May 3-4¢ higher. Corn futures were momentarily strong on frosty weather indications but there was steady liquidétion and a lower close, Oats ruled quite stub- horn. Rye and barley were weak. Flax drgpped 4 1-2¢ on just plain lack of intergst dus to the unsettled senti- ment. in other Cash wheat =—¢ grain. receipts were light. vei Stocks | CLOSING PRICES, SEPT. 20 ane Khany. fed Chonitcal” and’ bys"! American Can, gk American Comi.’ Alco. American and Foreign P American International . American American Met American American Rad American Roller Miils American Smelter and American Tel, and erican Water worl American Wool Pfd. Anaconda Copper Andes Copper Min Atlantio Coast. Lit Atlantic Refinery Aviation “Gorporati viation Corporation Baldwin Locomotive .. Baltimore and Ohi Barnsdall A Bendix Aviatio Bethlehem Steel - Burroughs Adding Machine California and Arizona ... Calumet and Hecl Canadian Pacific Cannon Mi Case, J. Chesapeak and 6) : Chicago Great W Wasted Pra! Gol Fuel &' iron’. Colum. G. & El. Columbia. Reyes a Coml. Sol. ns Consolidated Gear Beking. in. Gontinental” Corn ereauts | : Curtiss DuPont Eastman Kodak . ie} Eaton Ax. & Spr. Electric Auto Electric Power ai Erie Railways sarees "Tire & Rubber Fox Fi Freeport Teka General Ameri nk General Electric (new) . General Foods ... General G & Biectric General Mills General Motors Gillette Safety Gold Dust. Goodyear Tire & Rubbei Great Northern Pfd. Great Northern Iron, Ore Cera.” Great Western Sug: Grigsby Grunow Houston _Otf Hudson Motor": Hupp. Motor Car . Indiana Oil & Gas Indian Refinery . alm Borg War . Kennecott Cop. ... Kolster ae . ‘s_ Ini Mack ‘Trucks Mathieson a Mex. Seab. Oil . Miami Copper .. Mid-Cont. Pet. Mid. Sts. Oil ce Moutagmiery Ward Nash Motors . 1} National Biseult . National Cash Realster National Dairy Products ational Power & Light Nev. Gone. op. ei tern .. North ‘Ament an Northern Pacific Oliver Farm . Pacific Gas & Ele: Pacific Light Packard Motor Par.-Fam.-Las! 4 Penney (J. C.) ‘There wa8 a better demand for of-| Pe ferings an dprices were strong to one cent higher compared with futures. A few cars of fancy stuff sold cents over December and on between 56 and 58 pound test. prices were up @ cent or more, Winter wheat was firm to strong. Durum was strong for ordinary quality. Cash corn demand was fair to good. Oats demand was stronger. Rye de- mand was fair to good. Barley of malting quality was ‘wanted, and was firm, but feeds ruled slow and tasy. Flax demand was steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 207-(A\ AP—U. 8. Dept. ot Agr.)—Cattle, 500; compared week ago fed steers and yearlings 6041.25 lower; in-between grade off most; although bottom of market on most heavy steers: fat she stock showed Somparable turn; demand very thin for tows and grass heifers: better grade fed steers and yearlings predominat- ed; medium grade light steers. he up fairly well in sympathy with ac- tive and 25-50 higher market stockers and feeders; (eeaners, here: killer kinds ut stockers and feeders 25- 50 er; Dulls mostly 50 lower and vealers steady; extreme top yearlin; 13.10; closing top 12.35; best heav:! 12:75; practical top late 12.00; stocl and half-fat 1,000 1b. most western-' aise Hing at 750-875, with }0-9.50: only common kinds going neneeP. ing station week ago fat lambs 7: x 'f more sopetering heavier 1D weak to 25 and more low- r; feeding lambs 25-! Bo‘lower: chol e1 kinds comparatively scarce late and| Wabash R: off the dropped to 8.50 from fast. Friday 2.85 ik; closing bulk good and choice na- 5; throwouts 00 feoding | W 6. 0. logs, 6,000 including 5,000 direct; slow; unevenly steady, to 15 lower: top 10.75; bulk 100 10.3! packing sows ‘week ago mi lowers nn. RR. Phillips Petrol - Radio Corp. Ai Radio-Keith Orp. < Remington Rand | Reo Motor yearlings She Southern Railwayi Sparks Withington . Standard Bra: y. Warner r Picture West Ma ern ae 5-25 a Yestimated "noldgvers | De Tet thi lights fod end choice | Teoea0 0 10,00 - 1 weights 200.350 tbe. 10. ini jeavy weights 250-350 nominal; Be! ‘sows, medium ood bs 5: KC mines thter pi. ood and choice 10 130 Ibs. Me ae "3 ig ©. ebuety, earn. io ai on track 1881. pt 1.90 1- eo. 1.91 3-4 ark northern si Be: 2\do. 827-8 to 86 a1 FA 8 to Lae 7-8; Noi tay 7 7. 2 No. 1 fe: Bo. ed durum 72 3-4c. (ee bey tt Pras Bc. c ney, 46 to abe; “Sowet ium ‘acod” grades 44 to eee WISCONSIN CHERS : 20.—-(AP)— : twins 17¢, farm all bide passed: no sales, t Agr. fotalU. & ahipments 732 ing a slow; Wisconsin sacked Irish cob- 10; few: fancy. 210; Min= Resota sacked ‘tri obblers. 1.75; se rgTae Zone in U.S Dept, of Agr} Point light wire ine feist i Women, ol e slow, market w eak, Carloads Pyrere! Great wer n Ital: rt Sa OC tae genetics — DULUTH RANG: Bate He Sime 6G First Banke a toe! ne 2 Pres ip ration 43 3. ad ; 3h tote extra 26 extra first 24 1-2 to 2 fo. is 21 1-8 it 3-80, J + STEADINESS RULES | ON STOCK MARKET AFTER RAD FRDAY} Closing Prices Are, in Main, Slightly Above Yesterday's Final Quotations market re; ined i fogay, but_failes fidence. Closing price od above yesterday's “tinal Guet= Further selling during the first half hodr, representing Soeaes tag: on overnight orders, oR u leaders a point or x copecially thee but ish pro- fessionals, fearing an oversold condi- tion, became hesit and» prices reversed their oars ‘Trading be- came slightly more active on the rally and the favorites were bid up from one to two pointe, but the +d- reduced, on late | profit- les wereabouts50,000sh: Sales were about A U. 8. eye gitar. being about 1 1-2 hi with a gain of 3-4. ‘American Can Yose 5-8 net, Wool- worth 1-2 and Radio, General Moturs, General ‘Electric and Public Service ww Jersey showed smaller im- Stovement American Telephone hed 4 there were sim- d Jette, Con-, Solidated Ga: net Elec! tric Auto-Lite. Ca Westinghouse: Blectrie finished | 3-8 lower after having more than recov- ered an early drop of more than a point. Weekl: trade reviews were el; ul, ds of three nytt ade organizations informed tie national business survem confer- ence that conditions were improving. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN tnnespolls, Bept. 20. UF Delivered To Arrive 15% protein Ldark nor: 84% 81% 8% .87% 2dark nor. (82% 84% - 3dark nor, “77% 81% 14% protein % ar 3 dark nor 3 dark nor 13% protein iain nor: pit Beet Fe inte mint minte mints & Sen Soa San Mas eee ee & rd MOR ROR ho SE 2 HOR ste Cee nts '@ Si 28 80% 82% mosh ane'g 22. 2 19% 81% Deru: 83% 77% 12% aeehssisse pegees eegen 1 ra. durum Corn— 2 yellow . 46 \ 60% 49% + 1.86% 1.90% 1.85% CHIC, TO Corporation Necurities Insull Util. Investment Midwest Util. (new) MINNEAPOLIS FLO Minneeapolis, ats » Sept. 20: —(AP) —Flour nachanged. Bhipmenta 46,97! Bran. 19.50 t 30.00. Standard middling 20.00 to 20.50: CHICAGO cacnyce reportions, Ess ue to increased poultry roosters show the only change with a decline of t-te taking pla ce, icago, Pept, 20.—(AP)—Poultry, alive, 2 cars, 6 trucks, steady; fo wi rng run, 22%; springs over 3 roosters 15; turkeys 15- bin , ; creamery, 38%; ards 31 xtra, ‘firets tirsts 34-25% 4, enh ‘extra firsts iresh cur- 26; fres! Fent receipts 224 rats ordinary. cur Fent receipts, 18: ree ne iby, wing 19¢; ious meee ote inburger 2-a8e; ic. were firm ‘combing classes of these t f ind some offerings were lightly. stronger on ae strictly comb. ing Cre Opening Sydney ‘don were about on the level at which well informed members of trad Dredicted they would open. anufacturers confidence market and cover their RANGE OF CARLOT SALE: Minneapolis, Sept. 20. Rane, 3 durum Seed apes 5 ues sd bmbet 69 £ white. 35 4, Bt to 54 Easier “and flas, not quoted. .P)—Wheat, INO 1 north- Breaths seed 1.35 to, 7.50, Clover seed 1 to. Laré 11. ri beljies i 25 Rae STOCKS 20.—( Tesigcse>s | New Electric Bo ‘a Ol Shere ay 1 ee Cady ae oh ‘Lip tty Fourth ¢ 1-4's 1 “lFaded, F Fragile Pages Tell Arctic Balloonists’ Story |: (Continued from page one) cabin of the ballon but it was promptly extinguished. The diary records then: “The bal- ut both valves were med in preparation for a landing.” he next week, from July 14 to July; 21 was spent encamped on the ice while a sledge journey back toward land was organjzed, the explorers, who _ besides Strindberg and Knut Frankel, hop- ing to reach Franz Josef land, now known as Fridtjof Nansen land. Struggled Onward It is not just clear why they should have headed toward this lit- tle known and uninhabited region in- stead of toward Spitzbergen, where they had food depots and there were some inhabitants. The doomed men struggled on day | § after day, geld ice crevasses, and traversing, by means of a small can- vass boat, deep pools of fresh water which they found on the ice. ‘ Each of the three men had their experience with falling into these pools, but si kept up their spirits, laughing anti joking in the face of adversity. Frankel and- Strindberg developed diarrahoea, and both suf- fered from bruised feet. The irony of that long march did not at first appear, but on August | P fourth they knew from observations as to their position that while travel- ing east, the ice was drifting west- ward at an even greater rate. Their position Au; about 60 miles west of point. After some consideration they turned here and began a belated journey towards Seven Islands, oft Spitzbergen, where there were caches of food and supplies. Their own food was running out. They were~on shortened rations and the outlook was pretty glum. They killed some polar bears, which An- dree calls “wandering meat shops of the Arctic,” and with each successive kill. the prospects of the party brightened. There were-days when no bears appeared and the men went hungry. “Kept Up Scientific Interest During all this travail, interest as a scientist never flagged. Occasionally on the ice hummocks he would pick off specks of clay and their’ starting bits of moss, and he saved some | twenty of them. One of the speci- mens so taken Andree dried by put- ting next to his bare chest. It was his idea that valuable information |¢ as to the ocean drifts might be ob- tained from the samples. As the party slowly approached the coast ‘of Spitzbergen they were given rest periods. Meanwhile, they became much more skilful at obtaining food, and the diary mentions that Frankel be- came adept at prepairing a savory concoction known as a “blood pan- cake” which served them for bread. Strindberg’s specialty was seaweed. With arrival in the shallower wat- ers north of Spitzbergen the drift! changed’ and Andree realized it would be impossible to reach Seven Islands. . Between September 12 and 17, the ice on which they located drifted 400 kilometers in an- east southeast direction and the cold be- came more and more intense, Their decision then was to. send the winter on a suitable “ice’ flout” and’ they set to building what they described @s-‘a “cecot.” On September 17 they-sighted Hvitvoen, which they called “New Iceland.” It ndree_ were Nils |! ae Ath was 'J ‘Andree’s | ‘" was the first land they had seen since July 11. The next day they killed their first seal, and the next day three more and on September 20a bear. Andree etsimated that as a result of their good fortune there} ‘4 would be food to last until the next April, Moved Into Ice Cabin They constructed and moved into @ little ice cabin which they called “the hom.” At this point a sudden and irepareiee disaster overtook them. The ice floe on which the had chosen to live’ craked up wi a. thunderous roar and separated their stores and supplies on small chunks of ice. They brought much of it together “and looked toward Hvitvoen, The diary comes to a sudden end just here with the comment by An- dree: “which such companions every- thing will go on all right in almost circumstances.” ere is no clue to the end of the men, which of them died first and what brought death on. There is, in solution of this, only the fact of di: covery of their remains, Strindberg’s and Frankel’s laid out as if in a sort of interment, and Andree’s own body up against the side of a mountain, as if he lay down there knowing it was where he would die. Scientists disagree in any details of their life once they came onto the island. NOTICE Notice Is Hereby Given that on the 19th day of September, 1930, the board of city commissioners of the city of Bismarck, North Dakote. pursuant to a) theretofore given, received and for the construction of the weveral kinds of paving for which bids have been invited in paving dis- trict number eleven of said cit; the following described streets "and avenues; On Front Avenue from Third Street to Twelfth Street. On Third street from @ point 140 feet south from the Fro. the Northern Pacitic Hallway’ tracks, On Seventh street from 2 point 140 feet south, from the mouth line of ‘thern Pacific avenue to the Northern Railway ani on avenue to the plans and specifi- to therefore on file in the office and path ioe Fag hour of 8 o'clo: m. mn thereafter as said matter can be considered the board of city one loners will consider and act on the bids #0 received. PSO tice Is Further Given that prior to the meeting so fix: to consider and act upon the said bids. the own- of a majority of the property le to be asse: for such paving may file with the city auditor a writ: ten petition indicating that such peti- tloners are agreed in a ys for any one of the several kinds of pav- ing or. axing material for which bids er ited. ed this 20th day of September, - M. 4H, ATKINSON, City Auditor. (9-20-30) |4invited Guests’ Raid d Gold Coast Chicago, Sept. | 20.—0P)—Using invi- tation cards, which had been mailed '"&: 1to them at Madison, Wis.. two govern- ment agents led 2 raid early tocay on .|the exclusive La Paree club. Gold Coast play spot, and seized a quantity wi nigt Brevipitaticn to 7 a.m. Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT Temprtrs. Pre. ation— 8 Low | Boise, Idaho, clear Igary, Alla, el am. aS: uo fils char a2: Denver, Colo. pt Ua Des Moines, Ja., cloud: Dodge City, K: Edmonton, ' Alta, Ses 20: rs see North Piattey Ne Oklahoma City, el Pierre, 8. D., ¢! Prince Avbeit, B Rapid Mii 9 take City, clea aitle, Wash., clear 2 08. de 29 ON eG £6 69D em OLETE Reem OTR KE: BSaSsashasomeane: at Wwinnigess Ma Nonrt DAKOTA REroRT Station— k, pt cldy ..., Amenia, Clear. ee a ‘osby, clear Devils ‘Lake, Dickinson, cles Ellendale, Fessenden, clear . Grand Forks, clea: Hankinson, clear Hettinger, ‘clear . mestowh, clear Larimore, Lisbon, Clear Max, cloudy . Minot, clear Napoloen, pt cidy... Oakes, clear... Pembina, pt cidy Portal, clear © Sanish, clear Williston, cle: Wishek, cloudy Moorhead, Minn WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck md vicinity: ing cloud! Warmer, Dakota: Increasing ht and Sunday. Warm- er tonight, east and south por- tions Sunday For South Dakota: Mostiy, fair to- night and Sunday. Rising tempera- F Generally tonight and Sunday. Somewhat warmer Sun- day, and tn extreme northwest por tonight. For Binnesota: Fair in south, in- easing cloudiness in north portion tonight and Sunday. Rising tempera- ture, except in extreme southeast portion tonight. ni ht and Sun- fon Mon Fair toni in east and armer tonight, an south portions Sunda: WEATHER 0 the region of the Great Lakes: Shower period by Monday or ‘Tuesday, and probably again, toward close o k. Warmer Monday, cooler about We nesday, and probably warmer by close. the upper Mississipp! and lower valleys and central great plains: Not much precipitation ind!- ted. Temperatures normal or above. states, and generally fa’ er prevails from the Mii er prevails in the western Canadian provinces. Meteorologist. —————_—— KFYR a SUNDAY, SEPT. 31 550 Kilocycles—545:1 Meters Weather report. hurch service: erian church, 12:00—Weather report. MONDAY, SEPT. 22 6—Farm flasher. 0— Weather report. er in Washington. . & depart- First Presby- P.M. weather; luncheon program. —Voice of the Wheat Pool. —Grain markets: high, low, and weather, and St. Paul iiventock. Musical ‘matinee melod Bookman. 0—Your dint were also held. Thirty patrons were releaged. Business Opportunity HALL finest fountain and cigar case in installed. Also own building Write L. L. Devereaux, New Rock- ford, N. D. FOR town, Last year’s net it $3,150, Stock and fixtures $2,000.00 Good reason for selling. is Ni Sala Bites to care Ad. . 16, INSTRUCTION rales, RAILWAY MAIL 18- | FOR eALE—Good 35. Commence $158.00 month. Steady work. Paid vacation. Ex- une in care of Ad. No. 10, we 15-50, quality. for ‘steady omen, q Government Positions; $105-6250 month; Paid yearly bi cng Common education FEED SALESMEN WANTED men to sell an old estab- shed line of feeds in their own home county, preferably ex-feeders or farmers who are familiar with ‘feeding methods. WORK to cover ‘only .one or two counties so that you can be home nights, Want men who are ac- quainted with feeders ani dealers in county and want to ,capitalize this acquaintance. | OPPORTUNITY to make good money tho can produce. We RATED AAA-1 offers exclusive territory for immediate work western North Dakota. The m diversifie@ line in the country. Ad- vertising art calendars, greeting cards, specialties and signs of all kinds. Advertising tire covers for manufacturers, merchants and po- litical candidates. Highest rate commission paid promptly—new novelty and tire cover line NOW READY. Apply at once to the Sales Department. THE KEMPER- THOMAS COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. EARN $50- $75 WEEKLY Sell HERTEL PERSONAL CHRIST- MAS Cards. Weekly pay! Exper- fence unnecessary. Outfit FREE. Hertel Co., 318 Washington, Dept. C-1041, Chicago. SALESMAN — Aggressive man will be trained for unusual position inter- viewing doctors and merchants. Earnings about $75 weekly at start. Nothing to sell or carry. SALES- MANAGER, 312 McClurg Bidg., _ Chicago. CAPABLE SALESMEN to sei T= ica’s leading line of merchandising machines. No need applying unless can qualify for good position. Ap- ee Corporation, Cedar Rapids, lowa. —— Personal PARTY LEAVING Seattle, Wash- ington and Portland, Oregon, be- tween October Ist and 15th, would like two or three men passengers to Share expenses. Inquire at 201 First street or phone 263. RIDE TO Minnea; wanted by student. Willing to share expenses. If you are leaving anytime before Tuesday phone 141 ‘ Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT by young lady, sleeping room if modern nome, must be close in. Give price and location in first letter. Write Bis- marck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 17, Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Laundry stove King water heater and ‘pipes, $10, large medicine cabinet, with beveled mirror 18x15 $5.00, single bed and a $12.50 Way-Sagless springs like new $14.00, high priced daybed and pad, been used only a short time $25.00, large rug, chairs and a large bread box. Call at 917 Sixth strect. Phone 1152. FOR SALE—One kitchen sink and pipes complete, one Lloyd Loom baby buggy, one baby stroller, fruit jars, one bird cage stand, auto me- chanics tools, chains, one targe garbage can, maple flooring, also radio tubes. ee Oe 306 Seventh street after YOR sAue—Sane “Upright piano, walnut finish, well kept and in per- fect _ condition, looks like new, ‘would make @ good piano for a hall, ete. Price reasonable. Also violin with new case cheap. Inquire at 910 Seventh street. MUBT SELL AT ONCE—Tables, day- renee. bed bse mattress, bookcase, rockets, refrigeator. 3 gre living room set, dishes, etc. Call between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Evenings after 6 phone 619-M. 615 Sixth. FOR SALE—Electric washing ma- chine, tub, kitchen utensils, sew- ing cabinet, living room suite, table, small rugs, taantel clock, book rack and dinner set. Call at 922 Seventh street or phone 1431. inet_and one iron bed complete. pes 1381-J or call SALE-y: woojed white-faced yearling ewes for delivery gt Rosebud, Mont.. on Pacific or Milwaukee W. L. Kennédy, Big BALE—Canoe good con tion, equipped with oar locks, a for soe Call ‘and | POR RENT—Three nice offic: rooms over Knowles Jewelry Store. Apply at fewelry store. early new portable typewriter. Phone 1470 or call at 611 Ninth street, with: inimum charge” 18, cena.” Oops minimum cent must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in thé regular cladsified page. 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 words or under 3 days 25 words or under 2 days 25 words or undér 1 day 25 words or under Ads over 25 words * cents ‘Sdaidonas per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject. any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make: up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department. Male Help Wanted WILL FINANCE married man 25-60, good appearance, fair education, in @ paying business of his own. Prof- its not carge to start with but will increase as you learn the business. Must furnish A-1 references and have car for delivery. Make appli- cation in own handwriting to Mc- CONNON & COMPANY, Dept. C-1126, Winona, Minn. IF YOU WANT a wonderful oppor- tunity to make $6.00 profit a day steady and get a new Ford sedan besides, send me your name im- mediately. No experience neces- sary. Particulars free. ALBERT MILLS, 4634 MONMOUTH, CIN- CINNATI, O. WANTED—Young man” for store sales work and kt sales rec- ords. High school education requir- ed. Must be neat in appearance and a self startér. Good future assured reot Party. Write Tribune Ad. No. “RELIABLE AMBITIOUS MAN TO establish household products bus- iness. We finance you. Experience CWT Clear en 00-$12.00 day. |: NESS CO., Dit 5 good positions. Catalog ee Mo- ler Barber college, Fargo, D. Female Help Wanted LADIES! Be independent! Easily earn $35 weekly selling famous Pickwick dresses and raincoats. Experience unnecessary. Free outfit. Write ond Pickwick Co., Fort Wayne, in ADDRESS enivelopes at home. Spare time. $15-$25 weekly. Expericnce unnecessary. Dignified work. Send 2c stamp_ for particulars. Brown Co., Dept. 195, Paducah, Ky. WANED—A ‘refined girl or iady to share a lovely apartment downtown. References exchanged. Write Bis- marck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 20. WANTED—Competent woman as general houselseeper. Write Bis- marck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 19, WANTED—Girl for general house- work, one who can cook. Call at 617 Sixth street or phone 329-W. WANTED—Experienced waltress at the New Palace Cafe, Mandan, N. Dak. Agents IP-YOU WANT to get your groceries and household supplies at whole- sale, and a wonderful chance to make $15 profit a day besides, send me your name immediately. No experience necessary. New Ford sedan free to producers. ALBERT MILLS, 4634 MONMOUTH, CIN- CINNATI, O. BIG OHIO Corporation seeks man- ager for open territory. Opportun- ity to earn $3,500, $5,000 and more yearly. We furnish everything Experience unnecessary. Fyr-Pyter oe 1991 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, 10. Lost and Found FOUND—A Dunlap heavy duty bal- loon tire, 34x6:00. About a mile east of Fort Lincoln. Owner may have by paying for Ad. Phone 6-F-21. 2-F-2. MAN AND WIFE wish work on No children. Can furnish refe or phone 7-F-: 5 | CHIMNEY SWEEP—Furnaces chimneys cleaned. Work Suaral teed. Price reasonable. Phone 4 Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Newly furnished roon in all modern home. Convenien! located for capitol employes an school teachers or students. Bua: if desired. Phone 1435-J or call 821 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room o ground ani 416 Sixth street. Phon 1141-R. @ large front tig! Housunestny, room on first at 517 Seventh street. Phone 981 FOR RENT—Room in modern hom 2% blocks from G. P. hotel. Cleay quiet, always hot water. Gentl men only. Phone 120-R or call 503 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Large light housekeep| ing room with kitchenette an large closet, completely furnished Call at 812 Ave. B after 5:00 p. n FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping roo! in modern home with or withou| board, right downtown. Call at 31 Fourth street. Phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleepin; room suitable for two persons. $14 per month, also sleeping room fo1 $10.00 per month. Call at 30 Ninth street. i FOR RENT—Comftortable furnished room in modern home, suitable fo one or two, always hot water. Ca! at_315 Tenth street. FOR R RENT—Sleeping roo! room in ne modern home, always hot water. Call at 602 Third street, four block: from_postoffice. FOR RENT—Small furnished room| also garage. Call at 619 Sixth] street or phone 619-W. OR F Room in modern nome, Gentlemen preferred. 712 Seventh] PA FOR RENT—Sleeping room with heated garage. 822 Ave. C. Phone! 1349. FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Call at 309 Seventh stre ———— Houses and Flats Pea SANE REM FOR SALE BY OWNER—A practical- ly new modern bungalow, six rooms and bath, hardwood floors, full basement. Price $4000.00, terms if desired to suit purchaser. Write Bismarck Tribune in care of Ad. No. 14. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, six room house, garages, al- 80 twelve room house including two baths, three apartments and separ- Es rooms. For sale, couches and davenport. Helling Agency ot SALE—Five room bungalow in fine condition, on pavement. Priced for quick sale. Located at Ave 8 and Fourteenth street. Write the Depositors Holding Company, Bis- ee eh ena oleae al FOR RENT—My first . floor untur- nished bungalow flat and garage, vacant October Ist, also small nase- ment apartment and sleeping room. Call at 409 Fifth street. Mrs FOR RENT—One six room moderr home with garage and full base- ment, at 808 Ave. B, for $55.00 per month. Inquire at office or home of H. P. O'Hare. FOR RENT—New six ‘duplex with heated garage, located on Pavement, close in, immediate pos- session. Call at 709 First street. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house with full basement, either furnished or unfurnished as desired. Inquire at 602 Twelfth street. —Five room modern bungalow, newly decorated. Immed- jate possession. Inquire at 502 Seventh. LOST—Mink neck piece on Fourth street betweeh Main Avenue and Ave. D, or on Main Ave. Reward for return to 314 Ave. pee —Brown fo valuable receipts. Finder re return to Tribune office for reward. Used Cars FOR SALE—Ford coach, late 1929 model, all new tires, trunk, and hot water heater. Cash only. Good reason for selling at once. In good condition. Write Tribune, in care Ot Ad. No.3 FOR SALE—Brand new Marmon sedan, 1930 model. Never been run. Price slashed for quick sale. Call hewe West Broadway or phone 14. FOR RENT—October Ist, five room modern new bungalow, at 221 Eleventh street. Phone 646-R. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Call at 810 Main Avenue before 7:00 p. m. * Apartments FOR RENT- very nicely furnished and always hot water. Adults only. 807 Fourth street. RENT—Well room apartment, gas stove, kiteben sink, aot and cold water, frigidaire service. Also good sized single room with kitchenette. Hazelburst Apartments, 411 Fifth. Phone 373. car in $35. FOR SALE—1938 Ford good running condition, Can be seen at 114 Ave. E. SAVE MONEY Used Cars With An O. K. Counts 1929 Chevrolet coach, low Down payment only $196.00. 1929 MODEL A Ford business coupe, runs and Jooks like new. Down Fen only $158.00. CHEVROLFT 4 door sedan, has That FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed two or three room apartment in also one room aj t. Phone Tied oe aaeie at eocet sei Collage juilding.