The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1931, Page 15

‘SALES CAUSE CORN | New York Stocks oe: ta ete! seedy Prices Feb. 14. MARKET 10 BE NP Speculative Buying ‘of Wheat! ! Is Encouraging; Nebraska Report Pessimistic ke Feb. 14. 14.—(4)—Firmness, devel “tn wheat toward the last Wii ’epeculative buying of wheat . ve buying of wheal Pe eggnoel er aes pellltve of corn. | ed weather com- plaints ag titecting heat, and reports her west said the: water- | Andes Cop. i Ateneo 5. F shed aA America was bare of snow aval and the natural reservoirs empty, a utuation ene in sixty years. Wheat cl to % up, lar, 46 cent off May old 6, July 6914 -% key ur % desline A Me Loos May y ates winter crop belt: * acoat of the eect bf te w"agensie wheat, ad was ‘done t hat invol are ha wneet here against simultaneous equal chases at Winnij cae of winter wheat-was mal condition, with no killing and, the crop well rooted. aon ‘and oats deciined with wheat, | receipts increased, whereas wheat arrivals decreased. | React fey led_1,042,000 bushels com- par 1,169,000 Chic had 22 cars of corn,- ‘pompared w: 185 a week back. Firmness of hog. values served te | uphold provisions. ‘WHEAT FUTURES DULL AND DRAGGY Minneapolis, Feb. 14.—(/?)—Wheat futures were a dull and draggy affair mae = the ae ad be sake wi ices barely moving. July Blosed unchanged and no bids were offered for September. in bateer than nor- | ¢; with Rye was dull and featureless and the ‘market eased off a half cent before any resistance developed. Bar-~ ley trade was featureless. Ce and commission houses wanted Mi flax at $151%, bu ce ie market held stubborn! ge a ee Cash wheat offerings ate. There was fair demand for the best milling types of spring wheat an quiet to dull for most everything Red durum was weak. in Be demand was indifferent and Lega were the.same compared with futures. Be Oats-demand was quiet to Tair. Rye |1; demand was a little slower but fair. Elevator rye was offered freely. Bar- ley_was unchanged. ‘Flax demand was slower and prices were off again. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb..14.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.¥ err 100; ‘compared week ago st steers of tt steady; all others un- evenly 25-50 bee al finished steers relatively scarce; few above 10.00; top eavies us Balk 7 7.25-9.50; average | cost at a nev low since teats: best, est yeerlings 10.65; heifer yearlings ; cattle dull ant rail i aes et cows steady Put i eifers 25-50 highe! teady and vealers. tate eubles from 4,500 seeding nominal; a inne Ry er an highe Sar Hagnbs reacht to 9:15 with ae Barely ‘eeBRiaed ilized week tlosed; ae ing bulk good and choice lambs 92 Ibs. down 8. 8.25-8.50; native throwouts 600-1 00; 7.00-7.75; fat ewes See 15; mt feedings Jambs 7. . maudlin i any ey tas strong - ee of- ferings: ee Ibs, te 7,85; 210-310 Ibs. 6.40-' 188 5.75-5.90; com: 25-35 lower; stimated hold- and bucks fed Jenrings weight weights 250-350 Ibs 6.35-7.00 nd good. 275-500 Ibs 5.658. 1B pi 0d ood and choice 100- 6.15: 130 Ibs. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, Feb. 14.—(AP—U, 8. D. ‘A.)—Cattle 150; calves 40; market for the -week: beef steers and yearlings | sj 50c lower; fat she stock fully 35 orale stockers and feeders weak fo 25 lower; medium and. beavy. weight beeves ww loads 875 to 9.90; mostlen, ned teas 15 i am bulk short. fed | St heifers 5.75 to 6. few loads 7.00. to 7.25; most cows 35 to 4.50; choice lings stockers. Heer calves 9.00; 7.00. Hogs 3,000; bulk 140 to to 7.15; top 7: weights 6.65 to 7. weights 6.35 to 6.! weights 6.10 to 6.40; 6.00 to 6.15; peared ples 6 a0 down: quotable top 7.00; with ‘a week ago: ind butchers 6.90 ON 200: to 220 pound 0 ‘to 250 pound 60 to 280 pound 290 pounds up sows largely 5.50 Baie pea eee sep A odd lots desitabile “fat wooled 825. Market for the week: classes strong to mostly 25 feeders strong; most closing wooled lambs 90 pounds down 825 to 8.50; ty. lambs down around 8.00; week's fat, lambs top 9.00; good to choice mutton, ewes 4.00 to 4.50; best feeding lambs’ 7,00 to 7.75. 4 ost Boston, Foon te rovement inthe een shown during last sale of good weights of continuation of the better move-, ment of finer grades that began in Tanuary. Prices were steady to firmer on 56s and finer wools, and slightly lower on gras i below 56s. Reports from tho fore! markets were con- sidered very favorable by members of the woe! sree and Coe Ee Bae lpes a ‘encoural stan nt prices of domestic today’s trade steady; lemnbs higher; — RING. Re BEATRMENT "Now York clears ing use ve vides. profits, Ree Mauehan is net Lariat” a deposits (aver- waht by sae 8 (average), $19,505,001 increase, ing week ending togay, $5,079, cle week ending Feb. 7, : sits, i : POLIS BT: Minneapatie, fe teh we apolip eigen ch k_Stock--1 Hara ets teu ¢ 5 eee week ago, west Cr aga.nst. 1,396,000. “were moder- j (ey ‘and cholce weighty fed Bes replacement | i ore 5 higher, spots up mores | -9.00; hervier weighs. 50-9.00; 7.2528 jong yearlings . 10.10; Se 18) active, steatly to strong; down to 5.25; stocs} butchers | Uni unevenly 1b Sa Lauer sows 25 to 35) 7) Untted killing | United sales fed] U! -Minne-| Se SSERSUSBateabe FL FFE riecd ee 1c | Du 3382 8SuSF8F5 ESR RRE EBSSR4sses ig ERS RK Gen. Ger Gas & El. }Gen. Motors . r. {Int Harvester Int. Nick. Can Int. Tel. & Te). Johns-Mnsvie Kayser (1).- Kelvinator Kenneeott, Cop. } Kolster ado" 4 peed 3. 5), ger & Toll, . Brose | Grocery . | Liquid, Carbonic . Lowe's Int {Jewel Tea . May Dens. Stors, Mex. Seab. Oil Mid-Cont.. ace Mo, Kan. & Te: Mo. Pacific .. Mont. Ward . week's | Pa Am. . |Radionkeel h_Orp. Remington Rand ‘and light stoc’/Ske! plain kinds oer gout lard Brands . Stand.. Gas & Elect, }Stand. geseue SSS ee oe ory fee exeoveven use: ep SS 2 6s and 48-508 jn adaition to |W dark north northern 14%; Ea tig he consi seein ge Twins 18. squares’ 13%! eet ao ra rate, 37. 2 Ses Li ve ‘Trust ‘shar Nia de ed Frases 60% Iotay 18% protein sah. 1 ft y a S 2 amber. BULL =p DRAGS STOCK MART. | OUT OF DEPRESSION Closing Prices Disclosed About Even Mixture of Gains \ and Losses j two of bullish enthusiasm in a dull : week-end market Saturdey- was ‘suf- ficient to drag the list out of a mod- erate depression in-the late dealings. Closing prices disclosed -about an at the finish. Temporary losses of 1 0 2 points in leading issues had been the two-hour session were only about 1,100,000 shares. Loews was 8 bull favorite in the Awd 3 points pillar Tractor gained about as much, ! and issues * advances of; around @ point included Fox, Conti- mental Can, Missourl Ic, Balti-| more & Ohio, and Gold Dust. A Toss | , closed up e fraction, Radio lost a point, peceamably in response to the upholding by the cir- cuit court of appeals of the decision of the federal district court of Dela+' ware against the. patent-pooling rangement. Westinghouse, Johns- Manville, American Water - Works, | c Corn Products; and Air Reduction lost about as much. U. 8. Steel was off a] fraction. A few odd-lot transactions in Utah Copper carried that issue up 24 points. McCrory Stores “A” and “B” stocks | were two other thinly traded issues | making wide gains, They closed about 10 points higher. Strength of Utah Copper, which has been .appearing on the’ market more, often of late, presumably -re- flects’the proposal in Washington to: {places tariff on-that metal, Ninety- eight per cent of Utah stock is held by Kennecott, so little is available for Purposes. The* weekly federal reserve state- ment.showed a shrinkage of $19,000,000 tn the daily volumé of credit. out- standing. The New York money «mar- ket has shown 4 slightly firmer ten- idency of late, however,.which was {translated into’ a one-eighth of one 4 | per ‘tent increase today in bankers’ acceptance rates. DULUTH RANGE {Duluth, Feb, 14.—@)— Durum— "Open Hise 52% wo2 53% 1.53% Bept. Oats — Mar. . old. old. 380%. 39 att 40% Mi Minieapolis, Feb. 1 eat— ; 15% protein Delivered Ldark nor, .73% 273 2 dark nor. 3 @ark nor. 1% protein dark 2 dark no 3 dark nor. 13% protein dark nor. ad lark ni dark nor. rade of ter Wheat OR et TAM 78% TAY TBH 3 YORMOV, the tithe & 11% E73 iS 1% 73% = H 8:8 gu fal Bi a1} Sia Ww eat Og + SE LM 13% LH 73% axe Sa 8 et mos m 71% he 1 amber , .7 i 213% Oo % 13% 69 So 1% 11% 13% 3% 4 + 88% i eae 40 ah “BUT 8b%, BH. 1.60 1.65 1.40 nig Ne “New York, Feb. 14—V>)—A spark or | B even mixture of gains and losses, with | ?" natrow changes in: leading issues. The, marked showed @ fairly steady tone t fairly general earlier. Transactions for |< ar- | 74% |ing Friday -jits recent upturn. |. dhe 25~40c lower with lights.and : ree! * + packing cows finishing at FINANCIAL, New" York, Feb. '14.- "ab AG | Chicago, Feb. otatoes: Hecelnih 86 193,"total U, 8. sendy. 7 cae a bsb und Whiter is No. 1 1.60 No, 2 1.30 Beclares, brahded 1.5 to” 1.80; to 1,65, fancy shade higher, to -1.35,. few 1.40; Colorado sbrana To to’ £95; un: | BISMARCK GRA (Furnished by Russell: Milter co.) Febraary 1 : . L dark north 1 northern No. J amber d Yo. 1 mixed durum No. 1 xed durum flax 56 1 al 2 12% to 74%; No. 1 72%, ae T15 : .. 1 mixed ‘durum Bits, to 72%, No. 2 66% to 71%; 4 durum 64 Gate Nols white 99 to 29% Rye—No. 1 2644 to aT ates Pn 0 ‘ grades 25% te fo 31% < ED Sich Gov rERN Nex Work, Nee tt ibert 3 ‘our! 103.20. mreastry B tepea tt Treasu: y Ss. — Liberty ents; ~ Norw: 28, nts Sweden ‘20134 cents; ontten: 90.80% RAIN REVIEW. Minneapolis Feb. yeep ME 8. . A.)—The wheat marl ‘ket, more a eeavity, during the week fs [Pasty ieey Gad toe Ee ee he ursda: te was tne eit thm 4 on the uj ae influenced: by Recelpis of cash wheat here were! again quite’ liberal Ce ‘ged ‘premit lange as compared with futures, 1. dark northern selling at Gy 3 which closed at cticall figure of a week ago at durum advanced. Pr ecente net the week, closing Friday’ at ae cents. Sonpatty with Chicago prloeng fa ishing % cent net. higher for the ferent. Receipts were somewhat smaller as compared with last week Oats continued dull. May down net 14 cents for the bea close cents. Barley. | still 1s characterized by excellent de- mand for desirable. malt BBY conte He dnc cath acted eee gents, aye also worked somewhat strong- Frigay at 3674 cents. Flax showed a slight reaction from and %4 cents during the week, clos- | ing Ffiday at $1.51% South St. Paul, Mi . (0. 8.D. Ay—-Onderiying. -tactors | tinued’ of a very nature this week and most. classes showed furth- Ue division figuring 25c on fed steers | With’ she stock under acute scarcity ings reached $8.60, bulk all weights sharp aceline it Winnipeg. pee i ea Sanged premicae under.to:-one cent: over. the. iy the sa es jurum was ‘8 Corn futures’ fhictuated: week. Cash demand here was indif. and a year ago. at 29% Bd advanced %. cents, ry ee Taney maalting. was quotable a 52 May advanced one cent, closing May d ed 1 LIVESTO! ITOCK in the livestock trade generally con- er. declines, the downturn in the cat- closing about:steady. Top lon; septs tured-steers $9, 108 ‘market worked tired and butchers showing the maximum loss. Better 150-200 Ib. weights closed at $7.00- 7.25, 200-240 lb. averages at pei ee, heavier weights largely ts fe ples on 2 26¢ break, closing mostly 7.50, Fat lamb values finished steady to weak, and. choice rade lambs today selling at $8.00-8.35; throwouts $5.50-7.00, ewes being. 11 ly’ sal- able from $4.50: down. eder and Sores ye “sheet hag the trend of. f grad closing mostt ane ‘a in eat indup sel ereely ai $5.00-6.00, fleshy ki Ein to-$7.00 is et worked 25¢ ae ‘bulk today Paci at $7.60. Feeder lambs showed tele change, mixed fat and feeder suigings today scaling 72 Ib. going at or for ores market jcided..stand week and swept away what remained of the Novem- ‘ber-December declirie. ion or ne. one aide the group that the faction that, aera ind to ee ; fe gg rally beri ‘mistrusted bec: a oa ota is rapidity and ‘These observers: Mis tee on not: cantina ih aunt rather, sii thi ma sabi of too au os a ag0, paths ula ap ae ral" sad Me to ee expectations, ies a Moudny,” duit to to $F the shorts, se of the fol tors: trend find that the fA gh A I oe Ray more than | at some lines the disa) fee & ae ont MENTE ARS me unntapolin, Feb tat i “Sra mand tntdaiia aon inlddlisgs wi CHICAGO ODUCH Chicago, Feb. 1 HICAGG PRODUC j—Butter was turmer Saiurday, despite tainty receipts, and pricgn ™ % Paditry’ ruled unchang “Butter--Recelpts 1 ards, 90 ‘rats, 90 t0 81 He | Mixed colors, 16% to an "by hog oa pink 25 to & ? age extras 5 nearby’ wi mediums 20 to af. Pacific cows white, extras 25 to 26; extra firsts 28 to 24%. Poaltry, live and dressed—Steady, unchanged. ate ery light. wire inquiry, mand and trading slow, market Carloads fo.b. shipping points, on delivered wales lesn all transport tion charges, sacked, per cw! Whites, U. 8, No. 1 and partly graded, few sales, most . NEW PI ew York, Feb. P)}— Bi evelpts 10,974. tubs. Firm. ose rs 8 to 91 score, 26 to 28%, heese —- Receipts’ 233, 308 pounds. tend Eggs Receipts 26,105 caves, Steady. 88 to 89 score, 24% {0 25; seconds, 6 to 87 score, 28% (0,24. 3 ges Receipts 14,884 cases, Stendy. Prices unchanged. Cheese, per Bound — mw Bie: daisies 16; longhorns Sime * youte Americas 16%: brick te imburger 14 Swisn 33 to 35. Live poultry — Receipts 3 trucks, Steady, Prices unchanged. Bs <Wnest No. eit = Oats No. 1 Nantes Timothy seed. ney 00, peers xeed 18.75+21.00. ~ Ribs io: 95, Bellies 10. New Yorks, Feb. feo e-Curb: Cltles Servieenc19 4. ml Electric Bond and gine 49%, Standar@ Oil of In we CHICAGO STOCKS eb. 14.— (F) —Chicago € ‘orporation Securities —21%. Insull Utilities ruverpaat eae %. Midwest Utilities, new—2¢ Major General C..R. Edwards, Yankee Division Head, Dies (Continued trom page one) Scendant of the Jonathan Edwards family of New Graduated at West. was promoted through the grades to brigadier general, which rank he at- tained in 1906. He recelyed tem- porary promotion to major general in 1917, was demoted to his regular rank after the World war and then given |; alee Tank as a major general In 1889 General Edwards married Miss Bessie R. Porter of Niagara Falls, N. ¥. They had:one daughter who enlisted as an arniy nurse in the World war. She died in 1918 while. engaged in that service. ‘Hurry Up’ Clause On Measure Still Is Sticking Point (Ccatinued trom page one) to get the whole controversy over with quickly. As it stands now, an election on a change in the constitu- tion to locgte the capital at James- town is assured by the filing of ini- tiative petitions with the secretary of state, Bismarck is asking only that the emergency clause be attached to the bill so that the matter may quickly ){ Amarillo, 'riday iLowent during ni Precipitation to 7 GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. Low High In. 18 32 Boise, Idaho, clear. . 30 cee Des Moines, ia., clear. Devils Lake, N. Ir tt se pont ns toe Re ao Smee omte. yy nder, Wyo., clear. Medicine Hat, Al. Miles oie Mont, clr. Modena, Utah, raining Moorhead, Minn., clr. North gy Neb., clr ; Oklahoma City, clear. | a * Baul . att, Lake chy, cloudy Ste. thai clr, i eBnewwwooe | eorsmenorce ml ce tem ASRASRRS ot ave aa: ‘on, wan te pt cldy Winnipeg, Man., clear. OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. tion— Grand Forks, clear Jamestown, clear ‘WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair Saturday night and” ‘Sunday. Somewhat colder Sunda: For North Dakota: Mostly fatr Sat- urday night and Sunday. Not ‘so cold Saturday night southeast. portion: somewhat colder Sunday west und north portions. For South Dakota: Fair Saturday mete and Sunday. Warmer Saturday ‘or Iowa: Fair tonight and Sunday. Rising temperature. For Minnesota: Mostly fair Satur- day night and ‘Sunday. Rising tem- perature Saturday night,-and in ex- treme south and extreme east por- tions Sunday. For Montana: Generally urday night and Sunday. Lite change in temperature. WEATHER OUTLOOK For Week Beginning Feb. 16 For the region’ of the Great Lakes: Frequent alternations in temperature, mites at least two precipitation pe- 8. For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri vai leysiand the northern and central great plains: Not much cold Weather likely. Some indications of fairly general precipitation. by middle or close: of week. ni HEATHER CONDITIONS. The Wigncpresnuce area, with its ac- companying. cold weather, | extends from the. neuthern plains states north- westward to the Great Lakes region. A low-pressure area is centered over the western Canadian provinces, and warm: weather prevails at almost all stations from North Dakota and M: western Racky mountain slo; the - Pacific co: mn. “Bismarck station. barometer, 228,26 inches; " reduced $o,f0h level. 30.12 inches. ORRIS W. ROBERTS. ‘Othicial tn Charge. {Finds Sheep Burie | In Dungeon of Snow be brought to a head and the people | > given a chance to decide the issue at an-election. This can. best be done by forcing Jamestown interests, ag- gressors in the effort to obtain the capital, to use the referendum clause in the constitution in the same man- ner in which they already have used the initiative provision. Jamestown Is Protected If the emergency clause is attach- €d to the bill, Jamestown could cir- culate @ referendum petition and, if 30,000 signatures were obtained, could force. a election within 120 days after the petitions were filed. Meantime, the preliminary steps of organizing the proposed capitol. com mission would go forward, although it would be impossible to do any actual work on construction before the peo- ple could vote on the subject, even though the capitol commission were so inclined. If the bill passes without the emer- gency clause, however, it would not, become operative until July 1 and if, before that time, a petition contain- ing only 7,000 names were filed against it, it. would not become oper- ative at all yntil after it had been voved on at the next regular election, in this case that would be the presi- dential primary election to be held im March, 1932. The sentiment that it is unfair to the state, to jobless persons who would find work onthe project and te the people of Bismarck appeared to be growing today: in ‘all political camps. Among the Nonpartisan sen- gtors there also was the growing realization that to caged the See gency clause would poor’ politics, 1 that it ‘would be unpopular at home = ‘would serve: no good pur- et | pose in connection, with political Seneral aB- with future. =D. WOMENLEA) ~NBOK DONAT Mer. Club Club Wins: In Individui “Honors by Collecting 60 Velumes Fargo, N. -D., Peb. Heine nah lene 60 books collected by the May- ‘ville Women’s elub reach Maree We omens’ on, the business es | Nort Z E E ie ‘a ~_Grand, Forks, N, D. Plunging through the crust of a six-foot snow frift, Edward Smith, farmer, found himself in a roomy pit. occupied by a sheep that had been missing from his flock for several days. Released from its imprisonment the animal scampered away to Join the flock. In some fashion the animal had < become buried and could not ex- tricate itself. Outside of some slight emacia- tion, it apparently suffered. but little from the ‘experience. © — | _Today i in Congress ; SATURDAY SENATE Votes on compromise relief plan. Opponents testify before judiciary subcommittee on legislation to allow dissemination of birth control in- formation. 1 2 Considers private bills. How! miscellaneous ment opposing Bacharach veterans’ compensation bill. Immigration committee restriction proposals. Montanan Would Quicken Divorces Helena, Mont., Feu Feb. 14.—(#)}—The }Montana house. of representatives Priday recommended for passage a bill designed to reduce the period of residence for filing divorce suits from one year to’ three months. Supporters.of the measure asserted it would increase the state's tourist travel, cause wealthy persons to buy summer homes, and generally con- tribute’ to the purses.of hotels-.and her business institutions. considers TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY~ WANTED—Two young men for. sales work. ‘ Good pay, steady, employ- ment. Call at Room ‘suaie Prince ‘Hotel after 7:30 tonight. Milwaukee has spent $31,000,000 on & sewage disposal plant. Salearyen EARN big cash daily giving away men’s fine shirts. All sales diffi- Receives Secretary Mellon's state-|* “CLASSIFIED RATES ‘All want ads are cash In advance minimum charge 75 cents. Copy must by 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 used on want ads come under classified display rates at 90 cents per column ich per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES reject any copy submitted, dr also to. Tee 0 | vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 82 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. oe free. Moler College, Fargo, Work Wanted ‘ EXPERIENCED stenographer wants permanent or part time work. Will also do typing at home at reason- able rates. Work neatly doné. Phone 882-M or write 810 Fourth Street. WANTED—Latindry work, also hour and day work. Phone 1686-M. Female Help Wanted IF YOU WANT to get your gfoceries and household supplies at whole- Sale, and a wonderful chance. to make $15 profit a day besides, send me your nante’ immediately. No experience necessary. New Ford Sedan free to producers. ALBERT MILLS, 7035 MONMOUTH, CIN- ING POSITION Open Feb. 25th, not married, entirely unincumber- ed, between 25 and 40. Good edu- cation essential.. Salary plus week- ly bonus and transportation. Give Age, education; experience. COMP- ON?& CO.;.1004 N. Dearborh, Chi- cago, FOR RENT—Vei fhiyeiirendi comfortable room in all modern home. Phone sit or or _call at 417 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Three Per light at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. Call at Ninth street. FOR RENT—By the month, rooms with or without baths. Reasonable. rooms. FOR RENT—Modern bg ees. L _K. Thompson. apartment with gas, heat and lights furnished, Hot water at all times, Also garage. $30.00 per..month, bbe Hales 7 a. m. and 6 p, m. and 1716-R after 6 p. 622 Third street. a ~ FOR RENT—Two or three apartment, heat, light, witek ‘and and gas for cooking furnished, also one ee ee en ol for two or ee. louse] ivileges if desired. Call at 417 renthe DISTRICT MANAGER with car to represent fast selling line “made to measure” HOLLYWOOD SPORTS- WEAR. Preferably woman exper- jenced in direct selling and organ- izing. Write 2640 SOUTH HILL ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF. °| WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience 3 no selling. Write - Quality “Novelty Co, 6 Franklin '8t., Providence, R. I. WANTED—School-ghl or part time maid. One .who can go ghome _nights, Call at 722 Fourth street. WANTED—Girl to help with general housework. Prefer one who can go home nights. Phone “189. WANTEN—Reliable girl, capable of cooking. Others need not apply. Call at 615 Fifth street. INSTRUCTION MAIL CLERKS-CARRIERS. $1700 to. $2300 year. Men 18-45. Steady work. Common.-education sufficient. Paid vacation, Sample examina- tion coaching and full particulars “FREE. Apply.today sure. Write Ad. ‘No. 5in care of.the Tribune. ‘WANTED—Men-Women, 18-5 ify for steady government positions; $105-$250 month; paid yearly va- cations; common education; exper- ience unnecessary; thousands ap- pointed yearly. Write, Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo. Quickly. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—New modern 5. room * house, immediate possession. One 5 room nouse with basement. Gar- age will be ready March ist. In- 5% Fourteenth street. fodern six room house, also garage at once. Furnished apartments and five room modern house March 6th. Inquire 212% Main. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house located at 213 South Fifth street. Rent $25.00 per month, Phone 406. ee FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 241-R between 4 and 6 p. m. Household Goods for Sale FOR SAEE—Electric washer, stove, dining room set, bed, general house- hold goods. alt at 720 Ave, E or 208 W. Rosser, Bismarck, N. Dak. Personal WANTED—Maternity cases. Good care given. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. | FOR FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- * ment with privilege of using elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. Also furnished coogi room. Call at 930 Fourth street spt Seige a ot apartment. Three rooms, ‘ floors.. Close in. Gas perp te Posses- sion Feb. 15th. Call at 211 W. Ros- ser. Phone 1313, c FOR RENT—A nicely furniahed small modern apartment, suitable for one lady. Clean and warm. Al- ways hot water. Call at 807 Fourth _street. room apartment, hot water at all times, city heat. Inquire at Room _ 200, College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room apartment at the Murphy Apart- ments, 204% Main Avenue. Phone 1405 or apply to Apartment F. ENT—February 15th, one all modern unfurnished sbariment in the Rue apartments. Call at iad Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—One room Tarnished apartment in all modern home, private entrance. Call at 613 Third whe 4 room furnished apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. | FOR RENT—FPurnished 3 room apatt= ment, electric refrigerator, gas heat. Private bath. Call at 617 Sixth _ Street. Phone 329-W. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, private bath. Private entrance. Call at 808, Seventh street. ae FOR RENT—New modern furnished or unfurnished apartment. Prigi- daire. Lasken Apartments. Phone 347. FOR papers centrally located. _ Furnisht desired. Phone 1391. Mrs. W. we Hughes Baby Chicks © BABY CHICKS—White, brown, buft Leghorns, Anconas, Barred White Rocks, Reds, white and silver Wyandottes, buff Or-