The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1931, Page 11

BIG PURCHASING OF WHEAT FUTURES IS PRICE BOOST CAUSE : Hoist Comes in Last Hour of to European Sources during the last hour. The buying was day's finish, Wheat, closed nervous % to 3c! Balt. & Ohio Advanced, May (old) 82% to 83c, July | Bendi 71 to Sue, corn % to le up, May (old) | Rethi $8 fo, 69%4c, July O84, No, 40. Oats | Borg 8 sc higher an rovisions show- Wi ing 10 to 20c gain. es ‘Tending to offset a sudden rise in| BUr Ad, Meh. jCalumet & Hecla . (Canadian Pacific {Cannon Mills Liverpool wheat was the fact that Russia had slashed prices in European continental markets. The Liverpool advance was attributed to temporar- ic ily dwarfed stocks there and to in- {G2 J. 1... ferior quality of immediate suppiy.|Grocpes Orlo : as well as to large flour sales. At- tention to record big holdings of {Ghee Gt Wes. wheat in store at Kansas City acted |G us a handicap to bulls. ie Corn failed to receive the aggresive *Chgo. & Northwest. conspicuous. Selling from influential |gnecc te 1 & Pac. . sources disclosed that the market at |Col. Fuel & Iron’ 22.11. umes was almost bare of purchase /Colum. G. & El. orders. Messages from other centers | Colum: Grapho al |Coml. ‘Sol... cfferings, Primary receipts too were |Com. increased, totaling 841,000 bushels | Gons against 626,000 a week ago. Oats |Gont. fluctuated with cozn and wheat. Cont: buying support that of late had been noted decided enlargement of ru Provisions kept pace with upturns of hog values. Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—()—Wheat | futures started strong here Tucsday | © but ran into profit-taking sales al- most immediately, A moderati back followed and then ther fresh upward surge on rumors revolution in Russia, May closed } higher, July Sc higt ber 2c higher bid ith no ti e 4 Corn futures moved in sympathy El, Pow. & Lt. . with wheat. Oats but eased back under scattered sure. Barley wes strong on scant of ferings. Rye eased a little with trad: dull. “Flex was under moderate pres sure but broke 2c. were firm rly |B slower, and farm boa care of a greater p quiet. Durum was mixed. Cash corn offerings were ligh! an’ demand was quiet. Oats demand wes |G quiet to fair at unchanged prices. |G, ly demand. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE Scuth St. Paul, Feb Dep. Act.) weak undertone ity plain with short-feds ing; bulk stects salable ai $ down; few at $8.00 to $3.75; beef cas draggy; butcher heifers in fair_de- mand, lighter weights $6.00 io $7.00; /% heavier offerings down to $5.00;' bulk all cut $3.00 and down; buils $3..5 feeders and stockers dull; 500; vealers fully steady; good grades $8.00 to $8.30; choice $10.00 to $10.50. of pe bettcr 250-pcund weights 9 $7. $7.60; most 250 to 380-pound $6.50 to $7.00; bulk 100 to i weights $7.60 to $8.00; paciing vs 5 to $6.00; average cost Monday $6.88; weight 232. c Sheep, 3,000; active; lambs 25 to 35¢ higher; ear ‘cod to choice fed lambs $8.75 to, Mo. i £5.00; soveral loads late Monday! Mo. Pi $8.60 to $8.75. A.)=Hogs 31,000 including 7 direct, fairly active; 10-14 higher than yes- 200 Ibs. 7.90 to 8.10; 210 to 320 lbs. 6.75 to 7.85; pigs 7.50 to 8.00; packin: sows 5.85 to 6.35. Light lights good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 8,00 to 8.15; ; 2.15; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 7.20 to 8.00; hcavy weight 250 to 359! pay er Ibs, 6.60 to 7.35; packing sows medium |Parmelee ‘Trans, and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 5.85 to 6.95; Pathe Exchange slaughter pigs good and choice 100 to Pennine OD: 130 Ibs. 7.25 to 8.10. 'pailips” R. Caitle 7,000; calves 2,000; meager FooutPs supply strictly good and choice!pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. weighty_steers steady on shipper ac-/Pullman .... count; all others weak to 25 lower;/Furity Baking trade very slow; best weighty pera peaain Com. aa 11.25; fat cows slow; steady to weal Reading Co. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers‘ neo Mejor PA good and choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 875/Rep, Iron & Stl. to 12.00; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 9.00 to 12.00; |Reynolds Tob. “B” 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 9.00 to 12.00; 1300 to Richfld. Oil Cal. . ; common, medi-|Royal Dutch Shell . light heifers strong vealers 50 higher. 1500 Ibs. 9.00 to 1 | um 600 to 1300 Ibs. 6.00 to 9.25; hei- $2 fers good and choice 550 to 850 Ibs.| 5.00 -to 7.00; cows good and choice | Sears-Roebuck Shetek te a 7 75 | Shattuck (F. G. 3.50 to 4.50; low cutter and cutter 2.75 | Shell Unior . {Simmons good and choice (beef) 4.75 to 6.00 isimms Petrol. ter to medium 3.50 to 4.75; vealers! Sinclair Cons. “anil fed) good and choice 9.00 to! Skelly Oil 11.00; medium 7.50 to 9.00; cull and Southern Pa common 5.00 to:7.50; stocker and feed- es Elbe! er cattle steers good and choice 500 | Stan dard. Brende to 1050 Ibs. 7.00 to 8.75; common and, Stang Gas & Blecl yg | Stand. Oil Calif. . Sheep 15,000, active; fat lambs 25) Stand, Oil N. J. to 50 higher; choice kinds mostly 9.50) Stand. Oil IM. Y. to 9.60 to outsiders; packets 8.50 tol aie are Warner 9.25; ewes strong; mostly 4.00 to 4.50;,; Buperi a ei tend” feeders unsold. Slaughter sheep and i Texas Jambs: lanibs 90 Ibs. down good and) tex” pac, choice 8.50 to 9.75; medium 7.50 to! Tim. Roll. Be: 8.50; 91 to 100 lbs. medium to choice! Underwood Elliott 4.50 to 6.50; common and medium to 3.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) medium 5.25 to 7.00. 1.25 to 9.65; all weights common 6.25) Union Carbide to 750; ewes 90 to 150 Ibs, medium} Union Pac: i c | United Aircraft ; all weights cull Unit, Cigar Sts, to choice 3.25 to 4.7 and common 2.00 to 3.75; feeding, lambs 60 to 75 Ibs. good and choice| 15 to 8.25. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 10.—(?)—Range i. he Rubber of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 oir Bad -& hard spring, 77%-78%; No. 1 dark | yonadium © rorthern, 74%-78; No. 1 northern | wabash eee 74%-76%; No. 1 mixed, 6612-74%; No. | warner Pict. 3 hard winter, 69%; No. 2 amber! West. Maryland durum, 62%; No. 2 mixed durum, | Western Union 65%; No. 2 red durum, 64%. iWestgh. Air Br. saa No. 4 yellow, 55%; No. 5/Westgh, El. & Mfg. . ixed, 5344. Oats, No. 8 white, 30-30%, Woolwortit Rye; No, 1, 38%, SEE te ai ONE REAR CE LN Ne ORR ag TT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1931 STOCK MART AGAIN | RALLIES 10 CLOSE. WMH STRONG TOE Extreme Advances; 4,800, - 000 Shares Sold New York St Prices Feb. 10. | Adams Express seeeee | ayvanes Rumely | | lers-$7.30 to $7.50; 200 am. International. Trading; Buying Ascribed | 4@- Toto, ..... Am, Pow. & Lt. Am, Roll. Mill"; 4m, Smelt. & Ref. a | Am. Sugar Ref. . Chicago, Feb. 10—()—Big buyin; of wheat’ future deliveries’ gave &| Ann Wise ante” sudden hoist to at grain’ Tuesday! Am. Wood Pia” ascribed to European sources, and | Antcone ss Spin went hand in hand with reports of | Atl. Coast Line ~ disquieting political developments in Atlantic Ref. ussia. On the bulge, wheat touched | Auburn Auto the topmost prices ‘attained since | aviation Corp. Dec, 14, almost 3 cents above yester-|Raldwm Loco, Sales approxi-| D: ‘nh (grades 30! — Cont. O3 PROFIT-TAKING SALES Gorn HIT WHEAT FUTURES {Cream 2 to 4 includ- inghouse Electric, Pennsy, Atchison, Erie, New Haven, Southern Pacific, North American. ;Aircraft and National Steel. Such is- sues as General Motors, n Telephone and General Eletcric,sold | up a point or so. In the main, however, the * jupswing in stocks lacked posit! |velopments in industrial or trade con- ditions to back it up, and it was still primarily a technicai an_ oversold condition. | Wall street felt that it was in part a iTegarded as correction of ‘Ox 5 Freeport Texas medium oe beeves held around $9.50; good to choice long yearlings held above $10.50; good heavy heifers $7.50; bulk cows 5 to $4.50; prac- tical vealer top $8.50; majority medi- um bulls $4.00 to $4.25; -choice stock calves $9.00; odd lots light stockers Es and yearlings $8.25 down. Good {$7.60 down. | tal 500; including 800 billed thou; irly active, strong to 10c fai higher; bulk 160 to 190 pound butch- 220 poun averages largely $7.00 to $7.25; pe to 280 pound weights $6.35 to 6.75; majority sows up $6.25 to $6.80: pack- lie largely $5.75 to $6.00, few Sheep — 4,500; undertone about ;Steady for fat lambs; holding best New York, Feb, 10.—()—The stock! wooled kinds above $8.60; other class- itself to’ another /€s quoted steady. strenuous rally Tuesday and closed) be with a strong tone, although late | profit-taking cut into the extreme! advances of 2 to 16 points. ;Case joined “Auburn Auto in a spec- tacular climb which carried them up 14 and 16 1-2 points, respectively. | Maximum gains of 4 to 5 points in! North American, Eastman Kodak, U.| S. Steel and Worthington Pump were} reduced moderately. mated 4,800,000 shares, volume since mid-December. prices pushed further 9 fresh high territory fof the recovery, 5, {despite a breathing spell (morning, and bonds were in good de- Imand at better prices. Such impor- tant commodities as wheat, corn, cot- ton, copper and silver also reflected the’ wave of good cheer., U. S. Ste tonnage report as of the end ot Jan- lisclosed a larger gain in book- ings of new business than had been | 7 expected, also helping to stimulate the better feeling. 2) The progress of share prices was en- livened by gyrations in some of the volatile issues. Auburn adced about 16 points to yesterday’s advance of nearly 19, and Case surged up 19 joints. The market sold off for a ime after a furious first haif hour of trading, but after midday, the steel ', {tonnage report, and bullisn demon- * jstrations in the rails kept the market on the uphill track. Johns Manville | a2: * land Republic Steel preferred sold up} 15 points, and issues up §. Steel, Republic Stecl, West- lew York Central, Russ ‘ebraary 10 n On m urum ddurum ... hard Winter wheat’. d winter wheat . DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn. Feb. 10.—(#) Close: | Fiax on track $1.50-1.55; to rive $1.50; May $1.54; July $1.54%. Wheat No, 1 dork northern 751s- 76'sc; No. 2 do 73%-77%c; No. 3 do 681\-75'se; No. 1 northern 7443-78%¢; No. 2 do 73%-7614c; No. 1 amber dur- um 74%-7612c; No. 2 do 7312-75 %c; No. 1 durum 172 342c; No. 2 do 7214c; No. 1 mixed durum 6812- ; No. 2 do 67%-72\4c; No. 2 red durum 85 ce, Oats No. 3 white 30%-31%%c. No. 1 rye 36% -38%c. Corn No. 3 yellow 60'%-61%4c; No. [4 yellow 571«-59%%c. Barley choice to fancy 38-46c; medium to one 334 -3644c; lower 4c, #0 PRODUCE 10.) ges . were ed cent was firm and . Butter er, Poultry teceipts 15,1 tra “ cases, Hasy. s graded firsts ordinary firsts 14 to 14%. Cheese, per pound — oie: Young 16; longhorns to: brick 15; Aimburger Receipts 27 tru response to the passing of vague un- easiness over possible political unset- jtlement, both at home and abroad. ‘Gen. Am. Tank Cash wheat demand seemed a little /Gen. Elec. buyers took | Gen, jon of the re-jGe. Gas & El. ceipis. There was fairly good milliny General Mills . demand for the heavy quality. Light-!Gen. Motor: weight and damaged’ wheat was slow/Gen, Reil: to dull. Winter wheat demand wes Giilette S: sluggish except! Gold for a few cars of choice amber or Goodyr Duluth, Feb. 1 Rye offerings were light and demand G} 1. West. Sug. . ¥_of malting cuality | Hoe Morte Flax offerings were | Houston Oil Unui 7 ant. sq (Ani. Wiel Ant, ‘tel. i Jewel Mathieson AL ee | Nash" Motors CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Nat. Biseuit Chicago, Feb. 10—(AP—U, 8, D.|Na i | Nev. Cons terday’s average; top 8.15; bulk 240 to New Yo j Russets No. 11.70 t Nort, & Western Northern Pac. light weight 160 to 200 Ibs, 7.90 to! Fac: Gas & El eke 3 S$ L. & San Fran. Schulte Ret. Stores 6.25 to 10.00; common and medium!Seaboard Airline . 3, Dene. is TO, s 1 .78 he 7538 TBM TOM innexota and South Dakota Wheat O28 os figie Barley, No. 2, 38-48. Flax, No. 1, 1.58%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, U Minneapolis, Feb. 10.— ts quoted 5.10 to 5.20 a barrel in 28,389 barrels. Bran—15.00 to 15.50. Standard: middiings+13.50 to 14,00, | INVESTMENT. TRUSTS Iniversal Trust Bhares........ Plour 10/| North American Trust Shares cents lower, In carload lots, family Dommarete Sree entree ic SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK ty, Feb. 10.—(P)—(U. 8. ‘attle 3,000; calves 200 eers and yearlings 25c low- | er; fat she stock weak to 2 bulls and vesters unchan; feeders weak; sca A. Tabr E. V. Lal Bismarck, North Dakota brown, regular 20%; nearby and for express 20 te express 10: ducks by fr by express 26. Dressed poultr y, unchanged. r grades, ° freely. Prices on some Sts and finer territory htly higher, while other qualities "a jower grades. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN ()}—Wheat No. ; No. 1 northern g 79!2c: No. 1 mixed 79¢. 3 al U.S. shi Steady, trading iy WwW 1.39 to 1.40, fans Round on cy shade high: 70 to f fair quality 1.65, No. 2° mostly Colorado MeClures, br: 90. nded, 1.80 to nths: 154 3 five to six months 214 14 per cent. me commercial paper 2% to cent. Bankers’ ac vept changed. “Woreign t Brit- CURB st York, and Share—4 ‘ad Oil of Indiana—; NEAPOLIS STOCKS lis, Feb. 10.—()—Minneap- 8 close st Bank Stock Northwest . GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Feb. 10.—() — Liberty bonds: Liberty 3%s—t0 Mirst ys 1 Fourth 44s Treasury 41 Hoover Gives $7,000 For Drought Relief: Washington, Feb. 10—(4)—Presi- dent Hoover Tuesday gave nearly 10 per cent of his annual salary to the Red Cross for the drought sufferers. Today's contributions were en- larged by the president's personal gift of $7,000. His salary as president is $75,000. The drought fund now totals $7.- 303,116 toward the $10,000,000 asked by the Red Cross, Ontario Millionaire Is Lost in Midocean Windsor, Ont., Feb. 10—(#)—James Cooper, 57, millionaire resident of Walkerville, Ont., was lost in mid- ocean Sunday from the steamer Deutschland, on which he was en route to Europe, according to word received here late Monday. No details were received. Cooper amassed a fortune estimated at from | $5,000,000 to $5,000,090 in the liquor business, Spring football practice at the Uni- versity of Texas will be confined to tering sales, two periods of five and sixteen days. y White, closely | i} — {Police Guard Against conditions prov Capitol Demonstration) Ger irrigation Good ton nae BILLBOARD BILL ; Pictures of Women on Tobac- co Advertising Posters The measure, opponents claimed, not only will affect poster and bill. board advertising, but also will pro- hibit such advertising in newspapers and magazines circulating in the I state. The bill, introduced by O. E. Erick- Barnes county,’ and which has been @ on signing. Supporters, just numbering the ma- jority necessary to retain an emerg- ency provision, put on a “clincher” by moving that the bill be reconsid- ered and laid on the table. This mo- tion prevailed. The contention of the victors was women and girls in advertising Sponsoring the sale of tobacc> prod- ucts has an immoral effect on the younger generation. Those opposing the bill held such a law would be un- the Utah state supreme court to sub- |stantiate their claim. :/ Youth Corn Winner j At Crookston Show Crooksten, Minn., Feb. 10.—(?)—A 19-year-old farm boy, Robert Larson, Crookston, won the sweepstakes in corn at the 2ist annual Red River Valley Winter shows and Farmers’ week Tuesday. His Northwestern Dent display was adjudged better than that of the vet- liams, Detroit Lakes, whose Minne- sota 13 has won this award the last. two years. Williams won championships for Dent and Flint corn for the southern section of the Red River valley and Alvin Bell, Hendrum, first place for j flint in the northern section. Lar- | son won the northern district cham- i\Chicago Print Plant |Damaged by Explosion 1? Chicago, Feb. 10—(7\—A dynamite bomb. expioding with terrific force, ripped a large hole in the foundation |of the south side cight-story print- iing plant of the R. R. Donnelley & | Sons Monday night, throwing 400 | employes into a panic. Leo Poppel, superintendent, esti- Police said they were unable to un- Hcover a definite motive. of four square miles and awakened | sleeping patients in a near-by hospi tal. A few blocks distant a police | squad car was shaken by the force | of the explosion. squads of metropolitan police Tur day gathered at the capitol to rein- force the guard there as a precaution j against a scheduled visit of a com- munist delegation. In addition two squads of plain clothes men were stationed through- out the capitol and guards were placed near the offices of Vice Pres- Additional police also were grouped | throughout the senate and house gal- leries. Communists made a drive on the capitol in early December to make demands for legislation but were re- pulsed by capitol and metropolitan police who used tear gas bombs. O'NEILL ‘DOING NICELY’ New York, Feb. 10.—(?)—Ralph T. O'Neill, national. commander of the American Legion, was reported “do- ing very nicely” Tuesday at the Penn- sylvania hotel where he is recovering from bronchial pneumonia. ARNOT MURDER CASE RESUMED (Continued from page one) Safarik denied any connection with the affair and was released. Then Mrs. terial witness and released on $1,000 bond. On the advice of her physician, who said she was ill, Mrs. Arnot was taken from the jail and placed in a hospital under guard. Several Glasgow citizens, including Dr. L. E. Montgomery, Arnot’'s physi- cian, testified at the inquest that the former banker had been ill for sev- eral weeks, that he had been subject to fainting spells and perspired freely while talking with friends. Dr. Mont- gomery said he visited Arnot a few hours before his death and found him despondent. Authorities said Arnot carried $32,- 000 worth of life insurance and $8,900 in accident insurance policies. Clayton Johnstone, an insurance adjuster who took a leading part in checking cir- cumstances surrounding the death, died Oct. 5. He was to have been a witness for the state, The two Arnot boys—Robert, 15, and John, 14—have been in the care of their uncle at Conrad. Arnot was born at Grand Forks, N. D., May 3, 1880, He came to Glas- gow in 1907 from Adams, N. D., as cashier of the newly opened Glasgow National bank. In 1908 he married Anna Berrigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Berrigan, pioneer rest- dents of Ardoch, N. D. After his bank closed Arnot organ- ized the Midwest Finance corporation. A few months before his death a mo- tor company here in which he was interested went into bankruptcy. Small patterned dress materials are easier for the home dressmaker to use than materials with large fig- ures that have to be matched, Proposed Law Would Prohibit | [Bismarck, N. D,, clear Display of any picture of a womat:| on billboards along public highways | J; jor in public places for the purpose of [advertising tobacco products 1s pro-| {hibited in a bill passed Monday by |the North Dakota house. son of Kidder county, and Ben/St- Northridge and C. J. Hanson of |§, lively topic for debate, passed 77 to! 26, carrying an emergency clause. | Should it pass the senate unchanged | sand escape veto by the governor, it | would become effective immediately | that the display of likenesses of} constitutional and cited a decision by; For South Dakota ri ;night, and in east pot eran grower and exhibitor, C. C. Wil- |1 mated the damage at $5,000. One j employe was injured by broken glass. The blast was heard within an area Washington, Feb. 10.—(#)—Special | ident Curtis and Speaker Longworth. | Arnot retracted her story regarding; him, He was arrested later as a ma-/ ig! 5 [Weather Report | CLAS es | * GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pr Station— Low High In. Ri aes cabs 600 Calgary, Alt Chicago, 111 Denver, Col Des Moines, I Devils Lake, pt cldy: (6 18 Dodge City, K Oklahoma Cit Plerre, 8. D., clear. Prince Albert, pt Qu’Appelle, Sask., clr Rapid City, 8. D.. clr. Roseburg, Ore loux City, Ta., cl pokane, Wash., cldy. Swift Current, pt eldy The Pas, Man., pt cldy Toledo, ©., cloudy... Williston, N. D., clear Winnemucca, pt cldy, 28 Winnipeg, pt cld: Temp. Tam. ty night and Wedn Somewhat colder Wednesday. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy night Wednesday. quite so cold southeast- portion; day night and temperature Tuesday nigh tion: somewhat colder northeast portion. For Jowa: Most and Wednesday, da: ht east Wedne ature Tuesday p east Portion Wedn ay. For Minne: Partly north, in south po Tuesday night and Wednesday. Not so Wednesday in north portion. For Montana: Partly cloudy ‘Tues- day night and Wednesday. Colder. in east and south p Le) WEATHER t were below , and t pr pre’ ward cipita region and in the state of W ton, while elsewhere gene weather prevail i Bismarck station inches; reduced to inche; Aree. Land for Sale | HOW TO GET A GOOD TRRIGAT- !| ED, DIVERSIFIED FARM HOME on the Sun River Project, near | United States Reclamation Service | 7—35 miles from Great Falls, a large, attractive city on The Milwaukee Road. A real opportunity to better yourself, be your own boss and be- come independent. Forty-two thousand acres of level to gently rolling land. Soil fine for small grains, vegetables, alfalfa, Sweet clover. Dairying, cattle and sheep raising successful; poultry and turkeys do well. Big crops of grain, alfalfa, seed peas and vege- tables harvested under unfavorable 1930 conditions prove the certain kets, railroads, good neighbors, churches and schools—a happy home community. Improved and unimproved lands of- fered generally on easy terms at $30 to $60 an acre. Gibson Dam in- sures plenty of irrigation water on your land at very low cost of $1.00 to $1.50 per acre for maintenance and operation. Very favorable Government plan guarantees that 5% of average yearly crop values will pay all irrigation construction costs. This amounts to very little per acre. Write us for illustrated folder, Gov- ernment Bulletin and Map. Ask questions—they will be reliably an- swered. Our Agricultural Agents will help you before and after you locate. R. W. Reynolds, Commis- sioner, The Milwaukee Road, 923-J Union Station, Chicago, lino’ Lost and Found WILL THE party who took black overcoat from Elks hall Saturday evening please return at once to Elks hall. DICKINSON EXPECTS 1,000 AT MEETING vention West of Missouri Will Come in June Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 10.— More than 1,000 children will be guests of Dickinson June 19, 20 and 21, when the 39th annual state Sunday school convention will convene here in the first gathering of its kind ever to be held west of the Missouri river, ac- cording to an announcement made by C. A. Armstong, Fargo, state su- perintendent of the North Dakota Council of Religious Education. Delegates to the convention are to come from Protestant churches throughout the state and a feature of the closing session will be the massed singing of 1,000 children’s voices. Plans are ‘at present arranged for the children to spend the second after- noan of their stay here visiting the Bad Lands at Medora and provisions have been made for sight - seeing, supper and @ camp-fire worship pro- Rev. Armstrong was in Dickinson last week to confer with Dr. F. E. Ringlee, who is general chairman in charge of arrangements, and to meet with other committees. To keep the hens laying at top speed during the winter season, F. E. Moore, extension poultryman, urges poultry raisers to feed green feed for vitamin A, a tested codliver oil for vitamin D, granular bone-meal and oystershell or calcite for minerals, | MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. re- )| Must have good appearance, a repu- -| | man may expect very liberal com- night | cold Tuesday night; somewhai colder | | | *| man. Diedrich-Johnson Motor Co., | ' | ' | *| ‘ADDRESSING — ENVELOPES—Work Ice in Missouri inches | thick, ORRIS W. RTS Off | Fairfield, Montana, regulated by the | First State Sunday School Con-j | apartment in modern home. Gas ; to7 p.m. Phone 1649-W. 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 3 days, 25 words or under 2 days, 25 words or under 1 day, 25 words or under . Ads over 25 words 3 cents ai ber 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. Departmtent. Male Help Wanted quires a man to sell homes on lib- eral 15% loan plan. 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 arid lives right. | Leads furnished. Good selling plan. Liberal commission. No drawing | account, but because of extremely | favorable local market the right | | 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. | E. Carter, Box. No. 3 in care of the | Bismarck Tribune. BABY CHICKS—White, brown, buf Leghorns, Anconas, 8%c each, Barred White Rocks, Reds, white ~ . and silver Wyandottes, buff, Or- pingtons, white, buff Minorcas, 11% cents, Brahmas, Giants, 15c. We, guarantee 97% delivery and your money's worth. Does any one give you more than that? THE MILL- ER HATCHERY, 1040 Security Bidg., Minneapolis, Minn. Used Cars FOR SALE OR Whippet coupe, cylinders. Run For informatior Princess Hotel. Farm Lands FARM FOR SALE—Easy terms, In eastern Montana, Coal, water and living springs. Located between Circle and Richey. Or will trade for Bismarck or Mandan city property. F. W. Murphy, Box 564, Bismarck. Phone 1405. | WANTED—Live wire man for retail | Ford sales, previous car experience | not necessary. Must speak Ger- _Dickinson, N. Dak. i | LEARN Barbering now at the oldest | accredited institution of its kind. | Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience unnecessary. Dignified employ- ment for honest, sincere, ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE, | NAPERVILLE, ILL. | | WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; | experience unnecessary; no selling. | Write Quality Novelty Co, 6} Franklin St., Providence, R. I. | WANTED-—Girl to work for room and | ; board or a part time maid. Phone } 1533. | ee Work Wanted FOR RE! FOR RENT—Room in ni FOR RENT—Large | | FOR RENT—New modern § room , Work. Can furnish good references. } School. | hour, also will take care of chil- | | dren’ ‘Phone 423-W. | WANTED—Laundry work, also hour | | and day work. Phone 1686-M. | FOR SALE—Household goods. Two | | Plece Mohair living room suite, 3| tains. Call at No. 4, Logan Apart- | nents after 4:30 p. m. i FOR SALE—Pull-sized bed, spring | and mattress in good condition, al- so a dark oak lady's writing desk. treet. | | Apartments |For RENT—Well furnished two 100m apartment with two closets, | kitchen sink, hot and cold water, | gas stove, also well furnished single | Yoom with kitchenette. Hazlehurst Apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone | 273. | FOR RENT—Nicely 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. | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- | ment with privilege of using elec- | tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- | er and telephone. Also furnished | sleeping room. Call at 930 Faurth street. | FOR RENT—Two room nicely tur- | nished apartment, convenient to bath. Hot water at all times. Gas | for cooking. Call at 818 Seventh | street or phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Attractive furnished | apartment. Three rooms, hardwood floors. Close in. Gas heat. Posses- sion Feb. 15th. Call at 211 W. Ros- r. Phone 1313, R RENT—Clean, cheerful, 2 room and lights furnished, $30.00 per month. Call at 812 Ave. B from 12 FOR RENT—A nicely furnished | small modern apartment, suitable for one lady. Clean and warm. Al- ways hot water. Call at 807 Fourth street. ee Eames FOR RENT—Furnished three-room apartment at the Murphy Apart- ments, 204% Main Avenue. Phone 1405 or apply to Apartment F. FOR RENT—February 15th, one all 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 3 room apart- |, ment, electric refrigerator, gas heat. Private bath. Call at 617 Sixth | stréet. Phone 329-W. service will be given your dead or undesirable live animals, such as horses, cows and | RELIABLE WOMAN desires house- | YOUNG LADY desires work by the | | FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- piece bedroom suite, dishes and cur-| OR RENT—Five ~room moder WANTED TO BUY. 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 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 4p. m. FOR RENT—One large room with a 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—Room for light house- keeping or sleeping. Suitable for one or two. Close in. Garage if desired. Phone 1606-M or call at m modern house, cozy and warm. Reasonable rent. Available at once. Inquire at 818 Seventh street or phone 1747-R. Furnished sleeping room in modern home, close in, Suitable for gentlemen. Call at 117 First street or phone 195-M. FOR RENT—Large downstairs sleep- ing room, suitable for two men. One block from courthouse. Call at 416 Sixth or phone 1141-R. modern home, private entrance, large closet. Rent reasonable. Call at 811 Ave. B or phone 628 evenings. room. Can be used for sleeping or light house- keeping. Phone 1111-M or call at 219 Second. ee, Houses and Flats 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. house, immediate possession. One 5 room nouse with basement. Gar- age will be ready March Ist. In- quire at 425% Fourteenth street. Phone 543-R or call at Wm. Moore | FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, 608 Third street, Bismarck. Marcovitz Grocery & Army Store, Mandan, N. Dak. Phone 357. ern house located at 213 South Fifth street. Rent $25.00 per month. Phone 40 . Household Goods for Sale |FOR RENT—Four room modern house, newly decorated. Call at 600 Sixteenth street or phone 1462-M. house, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p, m. Miscellaneous REGISTERED CERTIFIED GRIMM ALFALFA, SCARIFIED SWEET CLOVER. No quack grass, Cana- dian thistle, sow thistle, dodder, buckhorn. Lowest prices ever quot- ed. Seed shipped subject inspec- tion, freight prepaid. Write for club offer, free samples. Agents wanted. North Dakota Grim Alfal- fa Association, Fargo, N. D. Co- operative organization over 500 growers. Rocks, 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—Kitchen coal n good baker. Inquire at 512 Broad FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes, $1.15 per bushel, delivered. Phone 10-F-5. Matt Andahl. way Ave. West. ‘FOR SALE—Lady’s fur coat. Cheap. Phone 1054-M or call at 322 Ninth street. CULL, BAKKEN, BRADY and JANZ Certified Publie Accountants INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS Oah! Bidg. Bismarck Phone 359 Foshay Tower, City National Minneapolis, Bank Minn. Bismarck, N. D. Strand, Roe, Johnson & Company’ Ward R. Lewis, Resident Partner Public Accountants and Tax Counsellors 1 PSS