The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1931, Page 7

) \ ! »| grain surpluses were relatively small, | of assertions that United States farm the farm board. Flax futures were | 80021300. ‘Ibs., | and cutter, chotee, $7.75-8.2 WHEAT PRICE RISES ONE GENT DESPITE LIVERPOOL DECLINE} Adams Ex) ree Advance [ New York Stocks | 7 i, . Am. Firmness of Winnipeg Mart eG Largely Responsible for Chicago Advances } Chicago, Feb. 25—()—Wheat ad- vanced about a cent @ bushel here | Am. Tel Wednesday ere an equal decline at Liverpool. Firmness of the Winni- peg wheat market was largely re- eponsible for Chicago and was more than a counterbalance for the action of Liverpool. No rain or snow was reported today either in the American or Canadian wheat belts. Wheat closed firm, unchanged to Ji,c higher, May ol c, com %-1 %c up, May old id 82%-%c; July | Baldwin Loco. Barnsdi % Gel iso and provi- s at a rise of 5 a heat traders gave attention to that central and eastern European and that Great Britain was safe- guarding Canadian and Australian export outlets. Less notice was taken board allies were ister fy wheat abroad. Minneapolis and St. messages said government sponsored’ agencies were continuing to absorb wheat. Kansas City reports said farm board allies were moving out considerable wheat taken on Decem- ber contracts and were making room for fresh arrivals. Corn advances were influenced by falling off in the volume of receipts. Primary arrivals. totaled but 741,000 bushels, compared with 1,208,000 a week ago and 1,081,000 at this time last year. Chicago had 110 cars, & week ago 105, and a year ago 53. | dispatches from the Paris interna-| Brunswick } tional grain conference indicating s |upward movement, jer Col. Fur Colum. ‘Colu ‘Coml. ‘Com. South |. Gas Cont. Cont. Motor Cont. Oil of Del. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931 TAKING OF PROFTTS GIVES STOCK MART HBAVY TONE AT END | Bulls Make Two Unsuccessful | Attempts; 4,200,000 Shares Change Hands New York, Feb. 25.—()—Profit- broeng Seed the stock market a hea’ tone Wednesday. Bulls made two at strations in the merchandising shares, sending both Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward to new highs for the year with 3 point 5, ward movements failed to make headway snd the close was weak. Amusement and Utilities were soft. Loews and Fox lost 2. American Tel- ephone, U. 8. Steel, General Electnc, International le] Bros., Elect: Anaconda yielded a while Auburn dro} can & Foreign Volume declined from Tuesday, sales aoe 4,200, shares. tility and amusement shares turned decidedly weak, and Co scale eae taking appeared through- fome. rallying tendencies. appeared. some rallying lencies a) 5 The mid-week business statistics werc in the main mildly constructive, but the erratic character of Tuesday's off an ad- vance uninterru, ted dee thre consecu: tive sessions, to the conviction in ageorg trading circles that the jt was ripe for a corrective reaction. Heaviness in the initial transactions bg ge robo ne, for aine In the morning by vigorous Ing the merchan issues, par- & ‘Light and int or more; and Am up of \dising a Heularly the mail ofders, but by early afternoon, losses of 2 to 5 points were ee and Auburn was off more an some sup} appeared. Allied Chem- ical and Gainen lost about 5 points, and issues off 2 to 4 or more included 4) American Can, American Telephone, Houses with western connections /Crosl were fairly active buyers of oats. Provisions reflected upturns of hog ‘values. BEABISHNESS TINGES SENTIMENT ON GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 25.—(P)}—Senti- | ment in the local grain market was tinged deeply with bearishness at the start Wednesday on account of poor} cables. Slack export business and the bearish weekly weather and crop re- port, but resistance developed and the market recovered losses all along the line. May closed unchanged, July and September 1-8c higher. Coarse grain futures were firm to @ shade stronger. Corn eased a little at times but was very stubborn. There was not much trade in oats or rye.!c, Barley was still being taken freely by a commission house connected with yhased by crushers. Purhere ‘yas’ good demand from mill- ers for choice cash wheat. Several elevator buyers dropped out. Farm board buyers stopped buying wheat 2 Grand Forks inspection but were ling to take stuff in Minneapolis. er grades dropping 1-2 to 1 cent Monday but were held unchanged | toda; Winter wheat demand was siow and durum was still sluggish. Cash corn tone was easy and de- hand Yuiet. Oats was slow and easy in. Rye demand was quiet to fair. Barley. demand was quiet to fair. Flax demand was fair to good again. PAUL Eat 0 im- Gott unos trade spots strong to activi ses in meager SUp- erately cl higher; all $028 w lots mela eo) :*hetter: beef cows large! 130 downs cha elfers,. $2.00, f ights, $6.50-7.50; 'c P 200; bulk, $3.50-4.75; feeders and stock- calves, 4,200; vealers steady to improved ‘quality considered; grades $7.00; choice offerings, market uneven; light hogs average weak to 10c lower than Tuesday's opening; medium | ant heavy butchers strong to 10-15¢ high- r; better 160-240 2b. weld nt, $6.40- ; top, $6.65; pal 4 Fey tbe and t 240-350 Ib. weights, Ji relatively few below $6.15 a grades to $4. fair inquiry for largely shortfeds sal- | yj fox National Biscuit, Westinghouse Elec- ‘tric, Warner Bros., Fox Film, Loewe, Johns Manvills, International Tele- 2 phone, Byers and American and For- Freeport Texas . Gen. Elec. (New) .. Gen. Foods eign Power. During the morning. ‘TransAmerica, Mon’ ‘Ward and Sears were sent up about 2 points, and American wer and tht more than 3, ie steel trade reviews indicated By ae output had expanded for the 8th consecutive 5 upturn was still luai. Automobile ei continued to provide stim- ul lus. Further expansion in Electric Pow: er production for the week ended Feb. (21, and a small gain in freight car {loadings for the week ended Feb. 14, % ‘and were other Gen. Railw, Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust . moderately chi aspects of the mid-week statistics. ie weekly petroleum | statistics. ‘however, were again di rt 1g. {Gasoline stocks gained 749,000 bar- 4 |rels in the latest week, carrying the |total about 3,608,000 above the 40,000,~ 4 {000 level with which the industry 9 thoped to start spring period of heavy ‘consumption. | Credit conditions were about un- i (Sittle scarcer at Kayser (J) ... Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. . Kolster Radio .. Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Mathieson Alk. . May Dept. Stor: Seab. Oil Nat. Cash Reg. . Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Pow. & Lt. ‘and | ny $5.25; a few up to $5.50] Packard le 100-140 Ib. av- .65-7.00; average cost Tues- , $6.63; weight, 231. Gays cep, 8,000; market very slow; me- dium to good lambs, $7.50; packers generally talking weak to 25¢ lower; Rellers asking sharply higher or to 38.75 and better on choice fed west- érns; others steady; ewes scarce, $4.00 down, Chicago, Feb. (P)—(U. 8. ef tie) —Host 20,000; including 6,- 9¢0 direct; heav: 10 to 15c higher Ahan Tuesday's eta? ae * bigs w abe bulic 110-220 lbs $7.01 20 Sient Sy $7.00-7.2 Ibs., $6.50 A 3, $7.10-7.3 acking sows, $5.75-6.0 good and choice 140-160 light weight 160200 medium weig! = 30; heavy weight 250° i,packing sows, me- 00d, 275-500 ‘Ibs., $5.65- ter pigs, good. and choice, , $6.00-6.75. Cattle, $000; calves, 2,500; strictly good and thoice fed steers and year- Tings strong to shade higher on ship- per account; eae Frade: Beety se but ‘slow; large! Searitn but not many light yearlings here; slow but fully steady on most grades and class ek; veighty steers good and cho! $8.00-11.00; 900-1100 Ibs. 1100-1300 Ibs. $8.25-11.25: wb 25.11.55; commo she 3 tending lower. ice 600-900. Ibs., $8.25-11.25: 1300-1500 heifers, Ibs., $6.25-! 34.50-7.00; cows, 25-6.25; common $3.50-. low cutter '$2.75-3.50; ‘bulls (year- ded) good and _ choice 0, Stocker and feeder 78, good and choice 600- 00; common and me- P choice 255 Somer and medium, ‘and choice, $4. and medium, 00; market mostly steady bulk good to 94 Ibs. down, ; some held high- 00-4.75, Slaug! -50-8.75; er; fat native ewes, for ‘sheep and lambs: Spring lumb good and choice blank lambs, 90 Ib: down, good and choice, $8.00-9.01 medium, $7.25-8.00; 91-100 1 um to choice, $7.00-8.85; all wei common, $6.00-7.25; ewes, 90-150 medium’ to choice, $3.50-5.00; welghts, cull and common, feoding ‘lambs, 60-15 Ib ihe ights, Ibs .00-4.00; good and CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 26.—()—(U. 8. Dept. | of Agrigj)—Potatoes, 104; on track, 31a." “United States’ shipments, trading rather Wisconsin few best, | Min Haake | 20; Min- | 20; mostly $1.20-1 branded, $1.70; few pded, fair quality, “Publix . Parmelee Trans. Pathe Exchange illips Pet Proct. & Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. Pullman. Purit os op tt et oe Soe and medium a mY } j Chicago. Feb, 25.—(2— Union Carl Union Pacific United_ Aircraft oat a Sts. United Fruit . Un. Gas. & Imp. . US. Ind, Alcohol all |U, MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS . Minneapolis, Feb. 25.—(?) apolis stocks ‘close’ First Bank Stock . | Northwest Bancorp Universal. North Ameri Corporate wes... As quoted by the investors gage v. Lal FB. A. Jahr &. Vv. Labr Bismarck, North Dakote Yy {15) iB rat i 3 RT moSo8aB aBSSe58 RRR RET Re inged, although call money was a per cent outside. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN |Minneal » Feb. 25.—(P)— eat % protein Delivered dk, north .73% 7745 0% .T4'3 6542 Tt To Arrive .13%4 764 1312 10% 6542 4 OA WE Montana Winter 14% _ protein 1 DHW or Be Wheat Bary B bite bt ate 8 73'2 Alls.’ ith Dakota Wheat mn 22 Mts 3 CHICAGO RANGE Corn— . old High 62" ‘63: Open 61's tempts to rally the list with demon- | ©4 ‘Warner | vay 7. At those levels, however, | 7 but, that the| jyellow 61 to 62; No. 3 white 60 1-2. hi jel 173 '2 | 8 wire inquiry, demand light, market ull, carloads f.0. b. shipping point, based on delivered all transportation charg¢ sacked, cwt., U, 8. No. 1 and partly 186% 157% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Feb. 25—(#). fe) High Lor ‘Wheat— th Low 188 6s 18% 89% 70% 69% 67% 87% «67% 5815 60% 38% 88% 20% May oo... 39 duly seeeee 0% ; 37% 38 39 8% 2955 30% 156 187 35% 3T EW YORK PRODUCE rk, N. Y., Feb. 15.—(?)—But- ter, 30,074; firmer, Creamery higher than extra, 29-29%; extra (92 score) 2834c; first (88-91 score) 26-28c. Cheese, 402,597; steady. Eges( 57,286; steady. Refrigerator seconds, 1344 -15%4c. earby and nearby western hen- nery white, average extra, 22c;, Pi cific coast’ white, extra first, 22%- broilers Live, 220; expre -23c; expre! j~ | 2546c. irregular xpress, 25-42 1ppBe; ducks, Poultry freight, 21 freight, 21: carlot 8 spring, 7 8945 -76%, No. 1 urum, 60%4c. 4 yellow, 60-51%: No. 4 ‘0. 3 mixed, 61% -524c. white, 28%4-28%c. 56c; sample, 31%- No. 1, $1.58%. CHICAGO PR Chicago, Feb. 25. Former price levels were maintained Wednes- day in butter and eggs. Trade in both was moderate and_ supplies proved ample for requirements, Poul- try displayed steadiness. Butter, 13,140, firm; prices un- changed. Eggs, 16,084, steady; prices unchanged. Cheese: Per Ib.: Twins, 15c; daisies, 5 young Ameri- 16 isc; limburger, ODUCE 13 trucks; 8! j, Boston, Mass., Feb. trading in wool marke slower than last week. (P)—Actual is a little Bids on 64's and finer western grown wools are about as nume' domestic wools as a consequence holders of these wools are offering stronger resistance to pressure for lower prices and occasionally they close a sale at slightly higher figures than were ‘realized on previous sales of similar lines. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Feb. (P)—Close: Flax on track, $1.5 64; to arrive, y 1% -72%e; No. 2d: mixed durum, 67%- do, 66%%-71%$c; No. 1 red 29% -30%e. e to fa |, 8415 ty-34 Ge, 2,500; . calves, d_yearlings moder- strong fat she stock wer; stockers a little’ change 1b. bullocks, nd $8.00; bulk, eifers up to medium nd two $9.0 3 bulls. ral vealer top, $8.5, plain. stocks $6.7 uding 150 billed 40 Ib, butchers to" butchei packers talking ws steady: ear vutchers, $6. 0 Ib. weights + most packing y heavy weights no early trading; ask- * fat lambs; holding best ‘d_ $8.50; other fat ewes sal feeding lamb: ARCK GRAIN by Ruysell-Miller Co.) dark northern , rthern 1 mixed durum L red durum GOVERN ME «New York, Feb. bonds: (P)—Call mone tall da: mmercial paper, unchanget CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 25.—()—Wheat, No. 1 red 79 1-8; No. 1 hard 79; No. 2 yel-| low hard 78 1-4; No. 1 northern’ spring 79; No, 1 mixed 78 1-4 to 3-4. Corn, No, 3 mixed 58 3-4; No. Oats, No, 1 white 32 1-4 I. V. A.’s Divide; ; Swett-Crockett Bill Is Passed (Continued tron vage one? the Dpoeeeny constitutional majority ol I. Those voting for the bill were: | Acheson, Akan, Aljets, Anderson, An- OTATOES P)==(U, 8. ‘ Potatoes: a eset * ous tinson, » Butt, Carlson, Carothers, Craig, Crockett, “Dahl, "Dyer, Erickson of Benson, Erickson of yr, Flannigan, Hanson, Hen- riekson of McHenry, Hill, Holthusen, I _Badell, Close | Johnston, Lunde, Mau, McDowall, Montgomery, | K: + | attached Lemke, Lavik, Levin, Lofthus, Lynch, Martin of Bottineau, Martin of Wil- Mams, McKay, 1, Manus, of McLean, Svingen, Swett, Treffry, Twete, Van Berkom, Wolf and Wor- ner. Those opposing the bill were: Base- flug, Bishop, Bittner, Boe, Bohnsack, Brunsdale, Burns, Correll, Cox, Crow- ley, Dilland, Dolwig, Fitch, Frojen, Gibbens, Halvorson, Halcrow, Hamil. ton, Hausmann, Helbling, Henrickson of Ransom, Herman, Holte of Cass, Johnson, Holte of Dickey, Kneelani Lehr, Jardine, | Lamb, Muus, Nelson, Northridge, Olafson, Olson of Burleigh, Ostrem, Peters, Pfenning, Plath, Rulon, Smith, Steedsman, Steensén, ipson, Timm, Traynor, Twichell, Veitch, Wigen, Wilson, and Speaker Free- man. Slap At Twichell The result was a direct slap for ‘Twichell, who did everything possi- ble to defeat the bill and thereby prevent any redistricting of the state for co! ional purposes at this session. If no bill is passed the mat- ter will go by default and the state's Prospective two congressmen would be elected at large. A bill to place the state hail insur- ance department on a budget basis Passed, 57 to 55, after it was assailed by Nonpartisan leaders. trem of Pierce, and Hendrickson of Ransom, I. V. A.’s, but Rep. Butt Mountrail, Nonpartisan, swung over and enabled the I. V. A’s to the bare majority. Pass Traynor Bin A bill eliminating the secretary of agriculture and labor and superin- tendent of public instruction as members of the board of administra- tion passed 60 to 50. Mrs, Minnie D. No. | Craig, Benson Nonpartisan, raised the question if it did not require a two- thirds majority to make the bill ef- fective, on the ground that the pres- ent law was a referred measure. Speaker Freeman took the question under advisement and said-he would announce a decision later. The bill Was introduced by Edwin Traynor of Ramsey. The bill requiring licensing of all gasoline pumps and coin weighing machines in the state passed after much argument on the manner in which the state regulatory depart- ment handled its funds. Opponents of the bill criticized the methods of bookkeeping by the department. H. F. Swett, Kidder Nonpartisan, stated that the gasoline pump licens- ing bill was designed to provide cam- paign funds for political campaigns. L, L. Twichell, Cass I. V. A., denied this ana claimed that under the present arrangement that division of the regulatory department handling this work was incurring a great def- icit. Means are necessary to place this department on a self-paying basis. Albert Van Berkom, Burke county Nonpartisan, supported Twichell on the bill and said it had merits and deserved to pass. The question of politics, Van Berkom said, was noth- ing new and had no place in the ar- gument. “Nothing that we deal with here in the legislature is free of politics,” Van Berkom stated. ‘The bill, introduced by Represent- atives Brunsdale, of Traill. and Her- man of Mercer, now goes to the sen- ate. Seven legislative districts—the 9th, 26th, 34th, 35th, 41st, 45th, and 49th, —are affected by the measure. The ninth district, that part of {Cass which includes Fargo, is given {two more representatives to increase its delegation to five. The 26th district, comprising Em~- mons and Kidder counties, with one senator and four representatives, is changed to contain only Emmons county, with one senator and two house members. Kidder county is to Sheridan county. McHenry Loses One | ‘The 34th district, now comprising ‘a part of McHenry county with one senator and one house member, is changed to include all of McKenry {county with one senator and two rep- | resentative: The 35th district, now comprised of Sheridan county, would be made up of sheridan and Kidder, with one sen- ator and two representatives. The district now has one member in each house. The 41st district, Williams and Mc- Kenzie counties, with five house :members and one senator, would be changed to include only McKenzie ‘ith one senator and two rep- e 45th district, now a part of McHenry. jiams county, with one senaior and three representatives. The 47th district, made up of Grant county, with one senator and two representatives, would include Sioux county, with the same number | of legislatcrs. Sioux county is now in the same | legislative district as Adams and Het- nger counties, the 49th district. Adams and Hettinger counties, with one senator and two representa- lives, would comprise the 49th dis- trict. Legislative Bill Passes The house earlier had approved a, | bill to redistrict the state for legis- Jative purposes. , 53 and was along strict party lines except for the fact that Sax, Mc- Kenzie county Nonpartisan, voted ; with the majority. Under the bill | | McKenzie county, now joined with ! Williams in the forty-first district, :; would become a separate district. ; An attempt by J. H. McCay, Sioux | county Nonpartisan, to amend the | measure faile ' McCay souvht to have Sioux county placed back with Hettinger and Adams .counties, instead of with; , Grant. He made an effort to gain one of the two representatives given | |to the ninth (Fargo) district, but) failed to obtain the necessary unani- | | mous vonsent to submit an amend- ment to a bill which is up for final Passage. { Measure Is Passed By Senate Tuesday, (Continued from page one) i} j time to match the federal aid funds | | before losing any part of it. | Senator Watt, in offering his: j Smendments, stated that legislation | was. being provided. for giving the! state funds to match federal aid funds, put that no attention was be- ‘ing given the counties which must match aid funds. Senator W. E. Matthaei, cJaimed the “highway department is broke and has gone back to the coun~ fies for the state's share to build fed- eral at highways.” were | | On the vote, the I. V. A’s lost Os- obtain | ; The vote was 59 to, Wells, | 1 GENERAL REPORT i ‘Temptrs. Pre. Station— Low High Bismarck, N. D., clear 48 Amarillo, ‘Tex. clear.. Bo! ida. pt. clay Chi 0, Ill, pt. cldy. Denver, Colo., clear. Des Moin Devils Dodge Cit: Edmonton, Havre, Mon Helena, Mon Huron, 8. Kamloo| ansas Lander, Medicine Ha Miles Cit; Moden: , Mini Moorhi N. Platte, Neb. clear Okla. City, Okla., clear Plerre, 8.'D., clear .. P, Albert, Sask., clear Qu’Appelle, clear fapid City, 8. D. Roseburg, Or St. Lou pt. cldy St, Paul, pt. cloudy... Salt, Lake City, clear 3. 8. Marie, cloudy Seattle, cloudy heridan, W Sioux City, © Spokane, cloudy". Swift Current, clear The Pas, Man., clea Toledo, Ohio, cloud: Williston, clear, Winnemucea, clei Winnipeg, cloudy OTHER N. D. POINTS Station— Fargo, clear Jamestown, c! WEATHER FORECASTS ‘or Bismarck and vicinity: Gen Wednesday night and Thurs- ae ses ‘Temp. Tam. er northeast portion Wednesday rising temperature Thursday and north portions, For South Dakota: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday rising tempera- tur Thursday west’ portion. Montana: Fair in east; | probably snow in west portion Wednesday night and Thusday; warmer Wednes- west ir Wednesday night and) slightly colder Wednesday jortheast portion. Minnesota: Fair Wednesday and ‘Thursday; colder Wed night. night nesday | CONDITIONS re area, accompanied | her, covers the Great | Mains and the rn Rocky Moun- slope, while a low pressure area ¥ warmer weather has ap-{ are the north Pacific coast. | ‘emperatures Were near zero inj northern Saskatchewan and northern ; Manitoba this morning. The weather {| is Uy fair from the Rocky | stward to the Mis while somewhat er prevails in the Gri Lakes region and over the north cifle coast. Bismarck station baromete inches; reduced to sea level, inches. ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Official in Charge. WEATHE A high pre: by colder we settled weath: i by Senator J. E, Eastgate, Grand | Forks, who contended the price of | farm products had gone down pro- Portionately with the betterment of ; Toads. H “There were more good farms be- fore good roads were built than now,” | he said. “Good roads are @ luxury and a pleasure. We ought to pay up past obligations, before we continue ; with more good roads.” { Senator Lynch called attention to the action of the recent state meet- ‘ing of county commissioners, who went on record that the proposed | one-cent increase go to the state Cites Loss Possibility Senator S. J. Atkins, Towner, stat- ed that jf the Watt amendment were | | adopted, the state would lose $210,000 | during the biennium, and would lose { i federal and county aid along with: |that amount, so that highway con-' struction would be retarded to th extent of $840,000. One-third of the four-cent gas tax. | {apportioned to the counties, would; be sufficient to meet county needs, | | Senator J. P. Cain, Stark, contended. ! | “If you give back to the counties; jone and a half cents,” Senator Cain | said, “you take away from the state | be matched. The state must have! more than the counties, as the county has other means of getting its share for federal and state aid roads.” In,|Same day in the regular classified 00 | page. 0 inch per insertion. 9 | 2 days, 25 words or under 4 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional 2 | vise any copy to conform with make- ° The Tribune Want Ad. Department. CLASSIFIED AD RATES | All want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents, must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under $1.45 3 days, 25 words or under .. 00 8 Br 1 day, 25 words or under . per word. ‘The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES { We have just completed the |) most up-to-date building in the |/ Northwest. We have at this time |! valuable spaces at reasonable || prices suited for Drugs, Dry- || goods, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear, |! also fine offices suitable for law- yers, doctors, etc. For further information, sec A. J, Weinberger or S. Nicola Bismarck, N. D. Male Help Wanted NATIONAL sales organization with | staple and established line will em- ploy men immediately to handle spring and summer business throughout North Dakota, Call at’ 217 Seventh street, Room 7, between | 7 and 9 p. m. or write Wm. Irving, Bismarck, N. Dak. | IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT OPEN | TAKING dress orders. Two orders | daily pays $30 weekly. Coldren! Knitting Mills, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. LEARN Barbering now at the oldest , accredited institution of its kind. | Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, | N. { Female Help Wanted be first class fingerwaver. Excellent | opportunity for competent girl. Ap- i ply at the Royal Shop, 412 Broad- Ask for Jean Lavine. Phone | Personal | | MURPHY'S Barber Shop doesn’t give | the boys cheap crackerjack with hair cuts. We give them real ) money. Try us. On Broadway, op: posite the postoffice. i] WANTED—Maternity cases.” Good | care given. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504! Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. Houses and Flats FCR RENT—Five room modern bungalow, full basement, basement garage, furnace heat, immediate Possession. Monthly rental $45.00 per month. Location 522 Eleventh street. Hedden Real Estate Agency Phone 6. | | FOR RENT—Bungalow, containing 5 rooms and bath, all rooms very nicely finished, strietly up-to-date throughout. Rent $55.00 per month. Also garage for rent. Inquire at 502 Seventh street. money with which federal aid could | "OR SALE BY OWNER—New 7 room stucco bungalow at a bargain, also | complete furnishings _ including | piano and radio. Phone 1464 or call at 814 Mandan St. ; On Senator Watt's motion |amend the bill to provide the coun- | | ties with three-eighths, or one and a | ‘half cents of the four-cent tax, the ; | following voted in the negative: | {Cain, Crocker, Fowler, Gronvold, ; Jones, Lynch, Martin, Murphy, Ploy- | {har, Porter, Renwick, Sperry and! Whitman. | | Judge Salmon W. Gleason of St. iCharles, Minn., celebrated his 98th would be made up of Wil- | pirthday as active judge of the muni- For | cipal court. Room and Board (OARD AND ROOM at Dunray Very reasonable. Closed bathroom with hot water at all times. Right down town. Phone | 428-W or call at 212 Third. i FOR RENT—Five Work Wanted ' GIRL WANTS work by day or hour. | Will do any kind of work. Phone | | 1047-LJ. For Sale—Radios FOR SALE—Radio, battery set, also | all electric speaker, Brunswick | . phonograph with 100 records. Real | bargains. The Music Shop, 508: Broadwa: | BRAND NEW radio to trade for good | used piano. Write Tribune Ad. No. 10. Farm: Lands FOR RENT—Half section 20 miles S. | E. of Bismarck. Half crop. Good | buildings. Pasture. 90, corn ground. Summerfallow part. Give refer- ences first letter. Kratt, Sheldon, , Dak. N. Household Goods for Sale | ‘OR SALE—Davenport $25.00, dining | room set, $65.00, ice box $12.00. elec- | tric washing machine, $45.00. chif- fonier, $15.00, rocker, $7.00. Phone‘ _ 1584 or call at 722 Ave. B. | ‘OR SALE—Hot Point electric range, automatic water heater, coal water heater, Stoker (iron fireman) small | kitchen heater. Phone 260. Dr. R. S. | \ FOR SALE—Eadison phonograph, cost | | £295.00. With seventy records, all ! for $50.00 cash. Call or write Rob- | | ert Solberg, Route 1, Bismarck, N. | Dak. FOR SALE—A™ beautiful ~ crocheted | Aandahl, Atkins, Bond, Brunsdale, | OR RENT— | FO! Home cooking. | FOR RENT—Seven root DEAD ANIMALS WAN’ | FOR SALE—12 passenger Cadillac to| FOR RENT—Modern six room two | story house, newly decorated, rea- | sonable rent. Immediate possession. | Phone 1213-W between 1:30 and! 4:30 p. m. | ive room dwelling in | duplex, all modern, hardwood floors, | gas range, close in. Ready for oc: of Enge. house, 08 Third street, Bismarck. | Call Marcovitz Grocery & Army Mandan. Phone 357. RENT—Four room modern house, newly decorated. Call at 600 Sixteenth street. Phone 1462-M. | modern | ee house, furnished or unfuraishes n modern | house at 307 Seventh street south. | Inquire at 715 Sixth street. | Dead Animals Wanted uck 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 Northern Rendering Company, Bis- | marck, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406. | Used Cars phone us promptly. | _ Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentleman, city heated. Dale apartments, also six room modern house, also garage. March 6th, fur- nished apartments and five room modern house. L. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT-—Strictly modern nicely furnished sleeping rooms with large clothes closet, private entrance, hot water heat, hot water at all times. three blocks from Main street, Cail at 402 Fifth street or phone 246-M. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room in modern home, March Ist. Suitable for two or three with or without light housekeeping privi- Jeges. Right down town. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in new modern home. Al- so brand new garages can be used for storage purposes if desired. Phone 1286 or call at 400 Ninth street. FOR RENT—On second floor, fur- nished Well equipped single room for light housekeeping. Suitable for martied couple. No claildren. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses home. Call at 307 Tenth street or Phone 921. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, suitable for gentlemen. Reasonable rent. Phone 195-M or call at 117 First street. FOR RENT—By the month, rooms, with or without baths. Reasonable. _ PRINCE HOTEL. FOR RENT—Nice comfortable room for one or two. Call at 216 Sec- ond street. Phone 1392. FOR RENT—Room. Gentlemen on Close in. Phone 195-R or call at 113 Thayer Ave. Apartments FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment, two closets, gas range, kitchen sink with running water. Use of frigidaire and tele- phone. Also furnished single room with kitchenette. The Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—In strictly modern new home, ene light — housekeeping apartment. Privilege of cooking outside of room. Private bath and entrance, also one large sleeping _Toom. Call at 522 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two or three room apartment. Hot water heat, light, water and gas for cooking furnish- ed. Door opening on balcony, also small sleeping room. Rent reason- able. Call at 417 Tenth street FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished | WANTED—Beauty operator. Must! aPartment, heat, lights, gas and water furnished, also use of electric washing machine. Rent very rea- sonable. Phone 1209 or call at 109 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Two or 3 room apart- ment on ground floor, front. Large rooms, warm and clean. Heat, wa- ter and lights furnished. Call at __515 Second street or phone 1682. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished small modern spartment. Opens on bal- cony. Clean and warm. Always hot water. Adults on! Call at 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished two 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, 2041 Main Avenue. Phone 1405 or apply to Apartment F. FOR RENT—Four room and bath apartment, furnished, outside doors, No children. Call at 504 Ninth street or phone 1633-J. FOR RENT—Purnished” or unfur- nished three room and private bath apartment. Private entrance. Cali at 808 Seventh street FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Modern apartment with bath. daire and electric 1714. FOR RENT—Purnished 2 room apart- ment. 330.00 per month. Cail at 618 et. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L K. Thompson. Phone 287. three room Also frigi- stove. Phouc Miscellaneous 2 | 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 Grimm Alfal- fa Association, Fargo, N. D. Co- operative organization over 500 growers. FOR SALE—Four head of good horses, cheap. One team black mares, 3 and 4 years old, also one small black Shetland pony, buggy and harness, Want to sell at oncc. Come and see them, 7 miles S. E. of Sterling. E. PF. Sapp. FOR SALE—Graded bulls, one 11 months old, one long yearling. Priced $40.00 and $50.00. Phone ia A. H. Klipstein, Menoken, N ak. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-3. Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N. D. Box 728 good mechanical condition, equipped | with baggage rack and Tropic-Aire heaters. Ideal for orchestra or | school bus. Priced very reasonable. | Interstate ranenora bon, Co., 118 tr SHEAP- AA Ford truck, dual wheels. Inquire at Bismarck Auto Parts. | 1 | Permanent Wave Special Until Mareh 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 138 Dr. R.S. Enge Chiropractor WANTED—One five or ten ton pit o1 Pitless wagon scale. No junk want- ed. Give full information ahd price wanted. Wm. Appledoorn. Zenith, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Garage. March Ist. Call Hie Third street. Phone 130 or First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Next Door South of The Bismarck Hotel Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue Phone—Day ar Nighte-2? Jos. W. T