The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1931, Page 9

GRAINRISE RAPID DUETOBUOYANCY OF STOCK MARKET Wheat and Oats Attain Highest! Level Reached Since Mid- dle of January Chicago, Feb. 9.—(>)—Hel stock market buoyancy, grains aes ast Monday, with wheat and oats at- taining the highest prices reached since Jan. 15—sub-zero temperatures cold wave would work down int e ter wheat territory and brin; t anoue crop damage. A decrease of the corn visible supoly attracted attention al- Sv, as the total is now 16,723,000 bush- cis, compared wii Be pared with 27,174,000 & year ae higher, May old 82% =e, July Old 68% -'%c, July 6914-%e, oats 7%4- 1c up, a of to Be ot Provisions showing a rise Reasons given for higher prit Argentine wheat included wet. weath: er causing additional delay to-thresh- Liverpool stocks showed to 3,880,000 bushels, hardly Tae it half the total a year ago. A decided increase of the amount of wheat on plies at Paris smaller. Dearth of selling pressure, which wwas conspicuous in grains much of the time, was associated with sun- shiny conditions reported over wide areas that still complained of mois- ture shortage. At various places, river stages were noted at 3.2 feet |C against 29.9 last year. Corn and oats advanced with wheat, despite liberal receipts of corn here, 236 cars, com- {C! pared with 131 a week ago, Primary {Cont. arrivals of corn where 1,301,000 bush- els and a week ago 1,184,000, but 1,646,000 a year back. Provisions rose with grains. WHEAT DRAGGS DESPITE ADVANCE AT WINNIPEG” Mi 9 —(P)— jEastman inneapolis, Feb. 9.—()}—Wheat ton Ax. & SD dragged here Monday despite a. noticeable advance at Winnipeg May and July closed unchanged to 4c higher while bids on September | gained 2'9c. Corn futures advanced snappily on | short covering due to wheat strength, | FOX Tm A ‘Gen. Am, Tank driven higher by a commission house | Gen. Elec. (New) | Graham: Paige Mot, Good wheat weighing 57 pounds or | better sold very readily but the mar- | oats on the sharp decrease in the visible supply supply “while flax was having stoploss order on some short, stuff. js ket for lower test weight offerings was draggy and easy.. Mixtures and | damaged quality ruled very slow to dull, - Winter wheat was - slower. Durum was slower except for the fancy amber. .Cash corn was slower with early bids about % cent higher. Oats was slower except for good milling qual- ity. Rye demand was fair only. Barley was scarce and. anything of malting quality moved very readily. Flax offerings \were much smaller then estimated and demand was fair to good. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb, 9.—()—(U. S. D. A.) —Hogs—70,000, including 31,000 di. rect; steady to 10 low Friday's average; packing sows strong; bulk 140-200 Ibs. 7.85-8.00; top 8.00; 210- 250 Ibs, 7.10-7.75; 260-290 Ibs. 6.89-7.0 pigs 1.50-7.85; packing sows 5.75-6.25. gl Ibs. Ss tht light—good and choice 140-160 . 7.85-8.00; light weight 160-200 lbs. 7.80-8.00; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. %10-7.90; heavy weight 250-350. lbs. | M Mont. Ward . 6.50-7.20; packing sows—medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 5.E5-6.25; cere Pippo and choice 100-130 1.25-8. .25-8.00. : Cattle 17,000; calves, 2,000; .fed steers and yearlings openiiy largely steer run with yearlings and light steers predominating; early to! heavy steers 11.00; she stock mostly j steady; bulls slow, weak and vealer: strong; steers of value to sell at 7.75- 1¢.00 predominated. Slaughter cat- Ue and vealers steers—good and choice 600-900 Ibs. 8.75-12.25; 900-1100 1 9.00-12.25; 1100-1300 lbs. 9.25-12.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 9.25-12.25; common and medium 5.00-7.00; cows, good and choice 4.50-6.50;commen and medium 3.50-4.50; low cutter and cutter 4.50- 6.50; common medium 3.50-4.50; low cutter and cutter 3.00-3.75; bulls (beef) 4.75-6.00; cutter to medium 3.50-4.75; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 8.50-10.50; medium 7.00-8.50; cull and common 5.00-7.00. Stocker and feeder cattle: Steers good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 7.00-8.75. Com- 5~7.00. Re mon and medium 5.25-7.00. Sheep—15,000; strong to unevenly high earl; er: f 8.50-8.75 to packers: city butch- ers 9.00; best held around 9.25; native | Ro} fat ewes 4.00-4.50. . Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs—S0 tbs. down— good and choice 8.25-9.25; medium 7.00-8.23 6. .75-9.15; 700; ewes 90-150 Ibs. medium choice 3.00-4.50; all weights—cull and common 1.50-3.50; feeding lambs 60- 78 \bs. good and choice 7.50-8.00. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Feb. 9.—(7)—(U. S. ep. &f Agr.)—Cattle—2,700; - very slow; practically nothing done; early undertone weak; lower on most classes; steers and yearlings largely lainer grade shortfeds; bulk salable 7.50 down; beef cows very dull; some inguiry for desirable iney/ heifers; early sales of these $3.00 cutters and cutters largely $2.50 to $3.00; shelly kinds to $2.25; bulls un- changed; bulk $4.00 down; feeder in- torent ing very slow, with early pros) weak to lower trade in sym- pathy with dult fed steer market. Calves 1,800; vealers about steady; plainer quality considered; good largely $8.00; some few down | Uni ier has ice. offerings mostly Ur 10.90. $ Segs—11,000; generally steady, Mind 's average; or strong to in spots | US. 10 higher an Saturdi 150 to 230 50; better to jostly $7:25 up; 230’ to- 250| U. ound olan largely Ra.65 to $7.15; 3 averages $6.40 to fas; 100 ‘to 140 pound weights $7.50 A 1.00; sows $5.50 to $5.75; pusess cost Saturday $6.90; weight 220; for week, a’ e cost $6.83; weight 236. no early sales; few ft Shee} A to $8.35 on fat lambs; gen- era saci ‘higher or up to 875: today’s run include 11 cars on through billing. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 9.—#)—Wheat No. 2 ee OL; No, 2 mixed 78%; No. 2 % -64% ; No, 1 Oats No. ite 32% -34, iy 9. Clover seed 10.25. NED} satay, Wore FS 01 nda: erty 84e—-101.23, First igs tonat, seuteury imeeti i a Rreesury: CME i. 0. can nace cnennammemtempsseNts STOGK MART CLOSES ATNBW HIGH LEVEL SINCE FIRST OF YEAR Transactions Embrace About 4,000,000 Shares; Impor- tant Shares Leaders ni dull. Too few s: [New York Stocks Closing Prices Feb..9. . . —(P)—Flour 15 patents quoted 5,20 Bran—14.50 to 15,00, Standard middl [CAGO PRODUCE 9.—()— Butter was | ; Revived and Sent to: Judiciary |< 44 cent up, an , 25 to 25 Ibs yy | Am. Sugar Ref. 4 to Stes Sle Tel, | Am. Wat. Wks. . ; Am, Wool Pfd. northwest caused hi 1 Andes Got hi apprehension t} 5 . nat 8 | Atchi, Te BF Atl. Coast Line .,. iNew York, Feb. 9—(#)—The stock ‘to market closed at a new high level for ;‘° 1931 Monday, achieved’in the most’ active trading session of the new ‘Transactions embraced about 000,000 shares. Leadership was tak~- by important stocks, in contras to last week concentration of bullish- ness in secondary issues, and such rite shares as General Motors, U. American Can, American Telephone, North American, Union Pacific, Atch- , Westinghouse Electric ' 2 to 3 points. Allied chemical, { stman and Case were up 3 to 5, ; and such volatile issues as Auburn and Industrial Rayon shot up 12 to 15. General Motors sold up jand other prominent issues ‘such as| Steel, American Can, Bethlehem American ‘Telephone, Roebuck, Johns Manville, Atchison and Union Pacific recorded advances; of similar extent. Issues up 3 to 5 fi included Westinghouse Electric, Du- Republic Steel American Tobacco, Eastman, Allied Chemical, and Case.| ; Volatile issues such as Rayon and Auburn shot up more than | 5! Issues up a point or 80/25 embraced a wide assortment of util-; industrials and merchandising In the main, rails and cop-| pers were inclined to lag. The oils broke out of their protracted slug-|* gishness with gains of a point of so in Standards of New York, New Jer-|1 sey and California, reflecting favor- able decision in the Socony-Vacuum cases, Steady. ie | — Twins 15%; Aviation Corp. 16; turkeys 25; Loco. . | Balt. & Ohio Wheat closed firm, unchanged to | Barnsdall “A” ’: | Bendix Aviation %- "6c, corn 1%%-2c, advanced, May | Bethl. Steel extras 28 to 28%: extras, i firsts, 89 to 91 score, backing stock, current | make no. 1 219, rl 45,625 pounds. whole’ milk flats, ¥ special 17% to 19; held, ! cipts 14,005 cases, Irregu- regular packed ;/by the committee, but the house .|rejected this report in favor of the Calumet & Hecla Canadian Pacific . Cannon Mills . ing and. exports. Simultaneously, 5 » Ge eas : Chesap. & Ohio Chgo. Gt. West. ocean passage compared both witn|C. M. last week and last year failed to act‘C. M. as an offset. France was reported buying at ‘ull premiums, with sup- ei more than n medium firsts 15% tor firsts 18 to 14; : hennery brown, extras 19% to ee ae houeest firsts 18% to'19, Nearby and R. I. & Pacific Col. Fuel & Iron h or frozen 17 to 2 14 to 21; turkey (43, frozen a3 to 42; ducks, frozen 15 0 0.30, by express | ; roosters by, freight | 5 3 y Cream Wheet yoxtrress 30°to 40; ducks | is The bear faction had found its posi- 23. comfortable during Most of last week, but the disquieting character of the mews from Washing- ton for a'time, together with a slack- ening of the recovery in business, had encouraged shorts to hang on, de- jspite the sold-out condition of the) market. Reports of the past few days indicating a more conciliatory at-| titude among factions in Washington, | together with indications that inves- jtors are taking a calm and patient} attitude toward the vicissitudes of) \business ' recovery, finally dislodged | ithe bear forces. The abundance of ‘Crucible Steel Cuba Can Sug. {Curtis Wright CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Feb. 9—(AP—U, 8. D.| A.)—Cattle 3,000; | few better grade beef steers and year- lings steady, bidding lower on oth¢ other killing classes little change stockers and feeders about stead: good 1,317 pound bullocks on shij ping account 10.00; 1,068 pound long yearlings 9.60; bulk short feds eligible round 7.50 to 8.25; few short fed hei- bulk cows 3.75 to 450; majority medium bulls 4.00 to 4.25; practical yealer top 8.50; good stockers 700 pounds down 7.50 to 8.00; some held above 8.50. Hogs 11,000 including 1,600 billed through; fairly active, uneven; mostly steady; spots weak; 140 to 200 pound butchers largely 7.15 to 7.35; top 7.35; |210 to 220 pound weights 7.00 to 7.25; 230 to 250 pound weights 6.40 to 7.00; |260 to 280 pound weights 6.30 to 6.70; ;290 pounds up 6.10 to 6.50; packing ows mostly 5.75 to 6.00; few to 6.10. practically _ nothing asking higher for fat }lambs, best wool offerings held above 8.50; other classes quoted steady; fat ewes salable 4.60 down; best feeding i lambs aréund 7.75. tion none too x fers 7.25 down; f credit has at-! investm ent money into dividend paying stocks where current rates are regarded as} safe, or current prices already allow ace wich Goes for expected reductions. Hupp. Mot. Car. {Indian Refin. \Int. Combus. Eng. {Int. Harvester . |Int. Match. Pte. Pf. jInt. Nick. Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Mansvle urum— "Open Hig’ Heat 3 $ Sheep 4,000; Kennecott Cop. . Kolster Radio . Kresge (8. S.) . Kreuger é& Tol Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic . DULUTH CASH GRAIN 9. | Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk. to 37%. Fellow fbi to 59%: mality 88 to 46° % to 35%; lower RANGE OF CARLOT SALES 9.—()—-Range jof carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 ihard spring, 7742 to 78%; No. 1 dark northern, 7144 to 76%; No. 1 northern, 74% to 77%; No, 2 hard winter, 72! jto 75%; No, 2 amber durum, 7: (No. 1 mixed durum, 62; No. 2 r ! ellow, 56% to 57%; No. No, 4 mixed 53% to North American . Northern Pac. ... bs. | Pac. Gas, & Elect. ...- Pacific Light . Packard Motor . Parmelee Trans. . Pathe Exchange .. Penney (J.C.) . Penn. R. R. Pollline, york (yearlings excluded) good and choice Pub, Sve. Corp. N. J. . No, 2, 44; sample, 41. Flax, No. 1, $1.85% to $1.58. few fond to choice lambs | Rey! rit Chicago, Feb. Dark hard winter Hard winter whe: ; 91-100 Ibs. mediurn to choice pas all _weights—common 5.50- w E: New Yok, Feb. 9,—(#)—Call money per cent all Monday. loans easy. Sixty days 1% to {146 per cent; three to four months 1 to 2 per cent; five to six months 24 to 242 per cent. commercial paper 2% to 2% mons .... |Simms Petrol Sinclair Cons. kelly Oil ly oA g,|Southern Pac. . Thirty days 114 to 1%, per cent; 60 to :|NATUROPATH BILL BROUGHT 10 ‘UFE - AT HOUSE SESSION Committee; Other Battles Rage on Floor the house session Saturday. hibiting showing of female figures in sale of the state-owned mill at Drake; regulation of the sale of tractor fuels The committee report. recommend- ing passage of the Drake mill meas- ure was adopted, as was the majority report favoring passage of the gas bill. The naturopath bill was ordered referred to the judiciary committee. male figures or likenesses in adver- mended for indefinite postponement minority report and the bill was placed on the calendar by a vote of 60 to 28. O. E. Erickson of Kidder county, Nonpartisan leader and |author of the bill, deplored the use of female likenesses in advertising tobacco products, contending it was an evil influence on the youth of the state. ‘Unconstitutional’ Says Cox J. H. McCay of Sioux county and H. supported Erickson, while Gordon Cox and M. H. Lynch opposed the measure. Cox presented evidence to show that a similar law had been de- clared unconstitutional by the Utah supreme court. The propesal to sell the Drake mill was fought out along factional lines. H. F. Swett, a Nonpartisan leader, said the bill was unnecessary as the state industrial commission already had the right to sell the mill. Swett contended the administration was seeking to avoid “a stigma which was unavoidable” because the mill would have to be sold at a loss. He said the administration was attempting to have the legislature assume blame for the transaction. L..L. Twichell, Independent leader, acknowledged the mill would have to be sold at a loss, but said the industrial comrhission was merely seeking to determine what was the wish of the legislature. Twichell said the legislature should assume the responsibility as the administration was not to blame for the mill being owned by the state. Held an ‘Eyesore’ D. L. Peters of Pierce county said ment, not now compulsory by law. present laws there is no legal defini- tion as to what constitutes distillate. Naturopath Bill Revived The bill which would give naturo- was revived when Math Dahl of Em- mons county moved the proposal be reconsidered and rereferred to com- mittee. Friday the bill was voted for indefinite postponement but an at- tempt to kill it permanently failed. The measure was first reported in for indefinite’ postponement by the committee on public health. Its sup- Porters succeeded in having the meas- ure thrown into general orders. It met defeat again, but was resurrected Saturday the fourth consecutive day in which it has been an issue on the house floor. Erickson of Kidder moved that it be rereferred to the judiciary com- mittee, instead of public health, and the motion carried. Indications are that the bill will precipitate » hot, debate in the house chamber before it is finally disposed of. Roger W. Kahn and Stage Star Are Wed New York, Feb, 9.—()}—Somewhere on Honeymoon Lane, Roger Wolfe Kahn, wealthy musician and aviator, f % to 1% per cent; four months 1% to 1% per cent: five to six months 1% to 1% per cent. andard Brands Gas. & lectric Bond and Share—47%. ¢ Si 0 $7.00; low Standard Oil of Indiana—36%. TOCKS di @®) — Chicago Corporation Securities—19 5. Investment—45, ~. Midwest Utilities, ne 23%. 3 z 1 3 2m 4 8 and the former Hannah Williams, daughter of the stage, were celebrating their secret wedding Monday. The witnesses were Mrs, Addie W. Kahn, mother of the bridegroom, and Gilbert W. Kahn, his eldest brother. DARD. ‘OCKS ()—Minneap- 3 iS iS olis stocks close: First Bank Stock—22%. Northwest Bancorporation—33. Northern Power—23%. FARGO WOMAN DIES Fargo, N. D., Feb. 9.—(7)}—Mrs, Ella J. Henderson, resident of Fargo and Moorhead since 1873, died here Mon- Her husband was a pioneer hardware store operator. A daughter, Mrs. Clara H. Roberts resides at Wi-|. Is Cause of Fire Leeann Lawn Tennis federation has cut its yearly dues 10 per cent, in line with a general of ‘throughout the et Fy 0; CF 's ee te 8 <tr Fy 2 o mo an ar ete Bl a Mtg. engudg ergrnn_==gen, CHICAGO POTAT: Chicago, Feb. 9.— (A) ¥ : Receipts 147 cars, on track U. S. shipments’ Sati 3,162, Sunday ,29. ing only fair. PSUSD.A.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TO LOOK your best have that per- t to 1.75, fancy shade Colorado McClures if ‘Wave Nook, 103 Third St., Bismarck. Phone 763. FOR RENT—Two room modern cozy and warm. ‘Reasonable | water damage. Available at once. Inquire < gt-818 Seventh - street or phone IUER Universal Trust North American Shhres...... Trust Shares.. Corporate Trust Shares... -. FOR RENT—Modern apartm Phone 267, » 168% 1.59% 1.52% 1.57%| K. Thompson. lane, Mr. Kahn gave his age as 23 and his bride as 20. It was his first mar- ital adventure and her second. Her first marriage to Charles Kaley, a bandmaster, was annulled June 30, 1927, in Chicago. She was'16 at the time. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Williams, Taylor, Pa. Defective Wiring ie i ea He Tal in News Stand and the Greene H 3 g g E é 2 z 3 = HT Sgr The news stand and the drug suffered undetermined losses l i] iil was @ frame structure and which was one the said {Amarillo, Te Strife over adoption of committee; reports occupied the greater part of) Kk. Argument .centered on bills pro- i tobacco advertising; providing for|™ other than gasoline or kerosene, and! 5: {the naturopath bill, The ‘bill prohibiting display of fe-|§ tising of tobacce products was recom- ! F, Niewoehner of McHenry county) the mill was an “eyesore” for the town of Drake and was infested with rats which invaded nearby stores to raise havoc with stocks. Swett reiter- ated it was not a matter of permis- sion to sell the mill, but that the “ad- ministration was afraid of public sen- jtiment.” Twichell and Albert von Berkom,| ‘Nonpartisan from Divide county, 9 |SParred over a measure which would . ;define and regulate the sale of trac- tor fuel, other than gasoline and ;|Kerosene. The bill provides that dis- Z|tillate shall meet a certain require- Van Berkom opposed the bill, stat- ing that farmers next year would see the price of distillate near the price {of gasoline. Fred Mau of. Ransom county said the bill was a measure of protection for dealers and farmers. Twichell pointed out that under paths recognition in North Dakota Temperature at 7 a.m. « Highest Sund Lowest during nig Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pre. Station— Low High Bismarck, N. D., clear. 4 » clear, Boise, Idaho, cloudy. . clear. In, 200 Kdmonton, Havre, Mont Helena, Mon Qu'Appelle, Rapid City Roseburg, Ore. St. Louis, Mo., ¢ St. Paul, il too i00, too Toledo, 0. clown Williston, 'N. Winnemucca, N' Winnipeg, Man. ‘oo 202 POINTS Temp. Tam. 10 _ Station— 3 1 FORECASTS For: Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair Monday night and Tuesday, Not 80 cold. For North Dakota: Mostly fair Mon- day night and Tuesday. Not so cold, except extreme northwest portion Tuesday. For South Dakota: Gen a Monday night and Tuesday, Not so cold Monday night west and extreme north portions; rising temperature ‘Tuesday. For low Generally fa and ‘Tues Colder “Mon much colder in east and tions, with moderate cold wave northeast portion; rising temper: Tuesday in northwest and north ven- tral portions. For Minnesota: Fair Monday night; colder in extreme southeast, not so cold in northwest portion. ‘Tues Monday For Montana: Generally fair Mon- day night and Tuesday. Warmer Mon day night, and in east portion Tuesday. WEATHER CONDITIONS An_ extensive high-pressure area, accompanied by considerably colder Minnesota and southern Manitoba this morning. Sub-zero temperatures pre- vail in North Dakota and northern Minnesota this morning. A low-pres- Bure area, accompan by wa weather, is centered over Albe: Light precipitation occurred at a fe mostly fair in all sections. Bismarck station barometer, inches; reduced to sea level inches. ORRIS W. ROBERTS Official in Charg. HOOVER PROMISES Announces He Will Go Through With Compromise inson, the Democratic leader, in a letter that he would insist upon “sym- pathetic” administration of the $20,- 000,000 drought loan fund agreed up- on by party leaders as a compromise in the relief dispute. The presidential letter reached the capitol just as the compromise was to be taken up in the senate. Mr. Hoover's statement was ac- cepted by Robinson, who announced promise agreement. time when leaders were alarmed at the possibility of an upset on the compromise, because of the interpre- Secretary Hyde, who will administer the $20,000,000 fund for “agricultural rehabilitation.” The agriculture secretary said the $20,000,000 rehabilitation fund would do away with the idea of the dole, or Republicans. Senate Republicans decided at a meeting to hold night sessions begin- ning Tuesday night to avoid an ex- tra session. The proposed legislation for cash payment on veterans’ adjust- ed compensation cértificates also was taken up, BUSINESS RISE RAPID New York, Feb. 9.—(#)—Thomas L. Smith, Summit, N. J., who 30 years ago drove a wagon in Troy, N. Y., selling yeast, is first vice president of Standard Brands, Inc, a Morgan merger of food companies, including his original employer. CHAPLIN PRIZES SHOES New York, Feb. 9.—(#)—Charlie He has 50 suits of which 48 are sel- dom used. His two favorites, a blue and a gray, have been turned and re- TODAY’S THRIFT BUY Foley's Honey and Ter Compound. a ; g a reise for Foley's Pamily size, a real thrift buy. Sold everywhere. — Advertise- ment. CARD We wish and a i penne iron een anes | Weather Report i MONTGOMERY WARD & CO, re- quires a man to sell homes on lib- too | too | CLASSIFIED AD ‘ RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents. . Copy must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. 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 at 90 cents per column inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under ......81.45 3 days, 25 words or under ...... 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under .... 85 1 day. 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional Bid 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 82 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted eral 15% loan plan. Must have good appearance, a repu- tation fer reliability and integrity and be able to shoulder responsibil ity. Tact and sales sense also ne- cessary. Man at, present financially embar- rassed need not reply. Married man preferred. Must be earnest and steady. Must be a man who thinks right and lives right. Leads furnished. Good selling plan. Liberal commission. No drawing account, but because of extremely favorable local market the right man may expect very liberal com- pensation for the enthusiastic ef- fort he puts into his work. Should own car. Must be able to furnish unquestionable references and. bonds. Give phone number, age, past experience, and full informa- tion in first letter, addressing, E. ©. Carter, Box. No. 3 in care of the Bismarck Tribune. weather, is centered over the Dakotas, | scattered places, but the weather is | SYMPATHETIC USE OF RELIEF FUNDS Robinson, Democratic Leader, | FOR SALE—Full-sized” bed. s } and matiress in good condition, al- so a dark oak lady’s writing desk. Washington, Feb. 9.—(}—President Hoover Monday assured Senator Rob- | LOST—Thursday night betw | and Fifth streets, orchid velvet bag ; WILL THE party who took _blacl he would go through with the com-|" The white house declaration. at aj tation upon its terms Saturday by} FOR RENT Nicely furnished apart charity, supporting the stand by the WANTED—Live wire man for retail Ford sales, previous car expertence not necessary. Must speak Ger- man. Diedrich-Johnson Motor Co. Dickinson, N. Dak. LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Mover College, Fargo, N. D. Female Heip Wanted WANTED—Business college girl to work for room and board. Phone | 548-J, wor! for board and room. Phone 1233-M after 8:30 p. m. WANTED—Laundry work, also hour and day work. Phone 1686-M. Household Goods for Sale THE KEM! country, Advertising Art Catendi Greetings, Advertising Playini Specialties, Leather Goods al of all kinds, Advertising Tire for. manufacturers, mere! special events. Highest rate commis-. sion paid promptly, Our su salesmen earn $6000 to $8000 per year Salesmen a R-THOMAS COMPANS TED AAA-1 —-R: Offers exclusive territory for immedi-} ate work in Wester: rth. 10) Dakota. The most diversified ling in the. Signs . Li New Novelty Calendar, Tire and Playing Card lines now read; NEW. SELLING SEASON SUSE STARTING, Apply at_once to the Bales ment, Depart THE KEMPER-THOMAS COMPANY, Cincinnati, Obie Used Cars TRADE—A new Whippet coupe, 1931 model, four cylinders, Run only 1500 miles, For informatio: inquire at the Princess Hotel. a Farm Lands FARM FOR SALE—Easy terms. In Bismarck or Mandan city propercy. ck or lan PI g F. W. Murphy, Box 564, Bismarck. Phone 1405. FOR EXCHANGE—320 acre farm. ‘Well improved. 200 acres in culti- vation. Will trade for Bismarck Property, or a quarter close to town. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6. Rooms for Rent Pero erncnnrnineisrdedeeiometn alin) oY FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms in modern house. One cheerful room with kitchenette and roomy clothes closet. Two room apartment, newly decorated, large clothes closet, gas range. Very rea- sonable. Phone 1649-W. Call aft- er 4 p. m. FOR RENT—One large room with a _117 First street or phone 195-M. FOR RENT—Large downstairs sleep- FOR RENT—Compietely furnished two room light housekeeping apart- ment, including heat, lights and telephone with clothes closet and next to bath, clean and warm. Al- ways hot water. Call at 517 Sec- ond street. Phone 812-J. large clothes closet, suitable for one or two for sleeping or light house- keeping, nice and warm. Call at 402 Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, close in. Suitable for gentlemen. Call at ing room, suitable for two men. One block from courthouse. Call at 416 Sixth or phone 1141-R. FOR RENT—Room in new modern home, private entrance, large closet. Rent reasonable. Call at 811 Ave, B or phone 628 evenings. FOR RENT—Two newly decorated rooms, on ground floor, gas heat and always hot water. Call at 401 Fifth street. Mohawk. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms at 1116 Rosser. Phone 978-J. eee Houses and Flats FOR SALE—Household goods. Two Piece Mohair living room suite, 3 piece bedroom suite, dishes and cur- tains. Call at No. 4, Logan Apart- ments after 4:30 p. m. Call at 917 Sixth street. FOR SALE—The John Larson resi- dence, located at 812 Sixth street, Immediate possession. One of the fine homes of Bismarck. Price rea- sonable. Terms. See Wm. Noggle, Phone 728. | FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, 608 Third street, Bismarck. Marcovitz Grocery & Army Store, ‘Mandan, N. Dak. Phone 357. FOR SALE—Three dressers, three gas | plates. Call at room 200, College | Building. Lost and Found m First with orchid and gray knitted scarf. Return to Tribune for reward. overcoat from Elks hall Saturday evening please return at once to} Elks hall. Apartments FOR RENT—Well furnished ~ two room apartment with two closets, kitcheu sink, hot and cold water, gas stove, also well furnished single room with kitchenette. Hazlehurst Apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nicély furnished 2 room apartment, gas heat and lights. On ground floor, $30.00 a month. Pri- vate entrances. Also garage for rent. Call at 622 Third or phone 1716-R. ment with privilege of using elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. Also furnished sleeping room. Call at 930 Fourth street. R RENT—Two toom nicely tur- nished apartment, convenient to bath. Hot water at all times. Gas |. for cooking. Call at 818 Seventh | *O! phe e 1747-R. street or FOR RENT—Attractive furnished apartment, Three rooms, hardwood floors. Close in. Gas hi Posses- sion Feb. 15th. Call at 211 W. Ros- ser. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room apartment at the Murphy Apart- ments, 204% Main Avenue. Phone 1405 or apply to Apartment F. modern unfurnished apartment in the Rue apartments. Call at 711 Ave: A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on second floor, gas for | cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Call at 415 Mandan Street. Side door. Phone 858. 3 room apart= ment, electric refrigerator, gas heat. Private bath. Call at 617 Sixth street. Phone 329-W. Skating was the only college sport Peber Seve S00 a the Livraraey that made money last Hg Football's net profit was $365,- Foshay Tower, City National Min Bank neapolis, See Strand, Ree, Johnson & Company Resident Partner © FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house located at 213 South Fifth street. Rent $25.00 per month. Phone 406. FOR RENT—Four room modern house, newly decorated. Call at 600 Sixteenth street or phone 1462-M. FOR RENT—Five room modern nished, house, furnished or unfut Phone 2: -R between 4 and 6 p. m. Miscellaneous WANTED — FOR SALE—Cheap, 6-table pool hall and double bowling alley, brick building, in live mining town in western part of state, no competi- tion, a money maker, terms reason- able. Write or see A. L. Ganske, Beulah, N. Dak. BUY—Barred white rocks and Rhode Island red eggs for hatching. Must be of good stock. Write Box 512, Carrie May Orcutt Chicken Farm, Man- dan, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N. D. Box 128 FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes, $1.15 per bushel, delivered. Phone 10-F-5. Matt Andahl. FOR SALE—Lady’s fur coat. Cheap. Phone 1054-M or call at 322 Ninth SALE—One registered Boston bull puppy. Call at 709 First. Dead Animals Wanted service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We cali for one or more, large or small, Write or phone us promptly. Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marck, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406, Permanent Wave Special Until March 15th Our regular $12.50, $10.00 and $9.50 Waves for $10.00, $8.00 and $7.00 respectively. Harrington’s Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130