The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1931, Page 7

Ww) ~~ Ne . thority, the total GRAINS DROP WHEN Amounts:.of Wheat Would Be Fed to Livestock —(P)— by utr March 2.. Influenced | by outr! confirm forecasts of bij feeding a wheat to livestock ha | downturns in grain values Monday. | Increases of the visible supply both of wheat and corn tended also to put Hed down. Export business in orth American wheat lacked volume, Wheat closed irregular, 1c lower to 4c advance, May (old) 81%c, uy 63% to %c, corn % to “ic down, May (old) 62%; to’ ic, July 6544 to ‘se; Oats unchanged to ‘xc off, and pro- visions 5 to 27¢ advanced. As outlined ty. amount of domestic Wheat used for feed this season has been hardly egg te bushels. a result, would now more than last year. Provide 313,000,000 bushels for export during the next four, months and carry-over on July 1, an amount lib- erally in excess of that of a year Previous. Private figures on the condition of the United States winter wheat crop were 87.5 per cent, against 82.9 Sat 000 bushels ar and a 10-year average of 82 | on*3 per cent abandonment of. seeded acreage, there would 40,780,000 acres for harvest this sea-.; son, The Wook condition suggests a yield of 16 bushels per acre, and a total production of about 650,000,000 bushels, compared with 604,00,000 last year and a five-year average of 550,- 00,000 bushels. Corn an - rived firmness from the figures indi- Bea that supposed use of wheat as feed had been exaggerated. ror even for May, July and Sep- tember lard helped to lift the pro- vision market. WEEK-ERD GIVES _ HEAT POOR START Wilitneapolte, March 2.—(?)—Wheat | futures had a poor start on account | of bearish week-end weather and sta- | tistical news but was stubborn after | the first dip. May closed unchanged, | pay %c higher and September ‘sc | er. Corn futures advanced %c on farm board estimates but turned dull at | the advance. There was no particu- lar action in other coarse grains. Flax ; was a little tight again with crushers | bidding on dips. An elevator company was a little ; more prominent in the cash wheat | market but in a general way demand | was slow and featureless, Farm board | buyers were in the market at un- ee ot prices but preferred that | mill buyers take the wheat. Winter and durum wheats were in quiet to dull demand. Cash corn demand was indifferent at unchanged comparative prices. Oats demand was quiet to slow. Rye and barley demand was quiet to fair, Flax offerings were fairly heavy but in good demand. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 2—(#)—(U. 8. D. A.)—Cattle 3,000; few early sales, some bearishness being shown on ae classes but trade oar yitg steady to strong undertone; several loads of short fed steers and yearl- ings held at $8.00-$9.00 but most of- ferings of less desirable quality con- sidered salable at $6.00-$7.50; cows iargely $3.75-$4.75 or better; heifers $5.00- $6.00 and above; cutters $2.75- es pe bidding ‘unevenly lower ‘on bulls or mostly $3.50 down; feeders and stockers dull, demand rather narrow; several lots thin offerings .00-$6.50. Calves—2,000; vealer prices little change, most good grades early $6.50, choice kinds largely $8.50. Hogs—9,000; averaging steady to 10 feria or ee Ht ner than Saturday; bette: Fpl 210-pound weights $6.75-$ p $085; desirable 210 to 250-pound Ryeragee $6.50-$6.75; heav- ier weights downward to $6.25 or be- low; sows mostly $5.25-$5.50; lights $6,75-$6.85; bulk Digs average cost Saturday $6.4 weight 220 pounds. Sheep—6,500; opening about steady on native slaughter lambs or mostly $8.00; qennrey asking around 25¢ higher than Friday on best fed west- ern lambs or upwards to $8.50; throw- Cuts mostly $6.00-$6.50; ewes quotable steady; run includes ‘nine cars on through billing. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. grips March 2.—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. 53,000 ineludt 24, direct; steady with iday’s area re bull apd to. ai panne aT) $7.20 lights packil SOWS $3. $615. gD “taght iight—good i anes 1 poungs 1.85 $7.25; i peRs to to, 250 os 8h 40 weight Pouns 208. pou sows—medium. and Inds $5.85 to $6.25; rate pigs eabod and ote, 100 to 130 pounds $6.00 to $7.00. a Cattle 13,000; cal steers and yearll mostly strong wit! a her; trade rather slow; most big ers refusing to follow advance; hee other classes steady; largely steer run with better 2,000; steedy to iota grades nating and selling at £9.75 to $10.00; sibs Age. hty steers $11.25; yearlings choice 600 to 900 Rte Fi] i 1100 to 1300 to" $7.35; 255 a 50 0 “oats com- i a fg a0 cul ce a ae cattle: Resta Good fnd, cholce 500 to 1050 pounds. a boo; fat meen 17 000: fat lambs steady to 5 tel er; other classes Sone: eed te. choice lambs $8: 15 to $9.00; ‘best held above $9.25; native ewes $4.00 to $5.00; feeding lam! ve scarce. ght sheep and labs: be ee inds_ down — good and cl $9.10; medi- shoice $8.00 to um 0 fo $8.00; 91 to 100 pounds medium to i choice rl) to $8. and comm< y .00; feeding lambs 60 to B an choice $7.75 to MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES 2.—(P)— (WU. BSTIMATE FAILS 10 |, cee CONFIRM FORECAST Had Besn Predicted That Great, & one unofficial au- | 3 AS |G; 55 $7.40; 220 eo pounds $8.0 i en pigs’ G2 to tee, as Pe ack- | Rel ane. t 9|Reo Motor instances a shade |8' laughter cattle and wealeas Simi ood ai and | New York Stocks | Adams aan x Bh failure of unofficial esti- | Am. Te HEAVINESS OF RAIL SHARES GIVES RISE of the ‘railroa 40' | Andes Cop. . test Atchi. T. & 8. P. 192% Atl. Coast Line. 120 Atlantic Ref. . 21% Auburn Auto 203% Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco, ‘Colum: Grapho Coml. Sol. Corn Products Crosley Radio Crucible Steel . ;Curtis Wright . jDupont ...... | ips Film Grigsby Grunow ... |Houd-Hershey . peg oil. Bes elvinator .... Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio . Kresge (S. 8.) . er & Tol yy roger Grocer: 8 Higa eons 52 Lowe's Inc. .... 87% Louis. G. & El. . 33 Mack Trucks 40: Mathieson Alk. . 26% 3% 7 9% 145 22% 37% 25% 35% 80% 27% 455 40% 14 120% 89 85 57% Pacific Light . Packard Motor « i Par.-Publix . Pathe Exchange. - Penney (J. C.) Penn. R. Servel. Inc. “ Shattuck (F..G.) . Shell Union Oil S8o82F oiAGn Slo GSRSSRBEAwe SHVs: acs saat er ere STOCK! New ‘sort, March curb: Citles Service—18%. Electric Bond and Share—54%. Standard Oil of Indiana—33%. INVESTMENT SRUSTS Universal Trust Spar North American Tri Corporate Trae Aig u *gecarity Co. A. Tabr vi Lehr ra Bismarck, Nerth Dakets _ FFMTESS KR FRR See & y= 4 it, Off 5. more in the first quarter. about 5 points. TO SELLING PERIOD elt York, March 2.—(?)}—Heavi- | pa, luced e share, or half te ‘current divided rate, dro] Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, Union Pacific, We a Ul and ae jm) Smelting soon, showed oases Tonses of a Inetuaed (ruaied states ‘Man Eastman, erican Can and Interna- tional Harvester. Most of the morn- EF advance was cancel going up 12 poi led. ints, Auburn, broke The outstanding news of the day available at cot main conservative. mu Minneapolis, March 2. ‘Wheat-— — inte INNKAPOL! olis, Mar 12% 270) nor. Ban aby Sou Soe Soe Soa So5 = Soe Far See SF 3 = 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade ot 1 dark nor. 1 northern. 2 northern. 3 norther: Py . 22%. 1 10% 124% 69% 704% 33%. ee 70% i Northwest Bancorporation—33% A ERNMENT BONDS HW. 70% 72% 69% 701] New Yorke Maren 2 0 Liberty Sewer ¥ bonds: iEu 10% 72% 69% 0%] Kinet ame onge iHW. 10% 72% 69% 70% 4 pote s and South Dakota Wheat 70% 13% 69% 70%] Now Yorke “March Eee Um — Call G <|*tlme loans’ ateany, sist “ oe1% , ixty da BP ME ae ei ae er cents three to four months ea. eo 71% a Hiper,cent: five to six months 3 rime Commercial paper 2% to 2% ADM: AEB: oak aiicees te per cent. = K hange UI% 68% - rhinty: days ieee per cent; 60 81% 68% - +|to 90 days 15 to 1% per cent; four . months 1% to 1% per cent; five to an) Ge + [six months 1% to 1% per cent. 68% so... {BOSTON WOOL Boson, Maren dior Quotations 33% 87% as 284; i, Gam Sin iets tse ney ee Se CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, March 3.— ‘To 133% IN EXCHANGE cn Ex eee td was the announcement of the treas- mounts to one of the args tions in its history, Wall ain was pleasantly su! the total of only about of whit in ars t6 be the eee of she bonus law. 000,000 under last en's. el Call money Mc held ‘officially at 1% cent, and t] ere ant 8 little arly. Business and trade reviews a ing’ over the week-end were the acu GRAIN — (PR) — atrives + + 165% 1.50% 1.55% 1.69% Nor. Moris: P éatreal ee hard winter wheat 2034-21; first 19% -20; seconds 4 Closing Tone of Stock Market) Is Weak; New York Central Proves Soft Spot a8 | express 21-29c; broilers, Cit Med 25- | ‘a 38c; fowls, be not quoted; roost- Atchison, ed ais Ts- quotations available. beer! down’ t 3 to ee ipaltded Ain Amvetican {score carlots) 270; % | weights; pacl 2 }aged .rheep quoted ste: 4 pound choice feeding a5 or about steady. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn. March 2.—(P)— Close: Flax on track $1.55%-1.57%:; to arrive $1.55%; May $1.56%; July " Irises No. 2 do xe - 18S-tiact Nowa ao 654-70%C; NO. ded $1.05- 2 voles $1.10-1.20; 2 ed Colorado McOlures brande YORK PROD a aire cited euarch i er then f > Casier. extra a8i4-29; extra. 2 score), 28; ae current make No. 1, an , 19, ‘Cheese 144,102; steady, state, tic eet flats, fresh, fancy to fancy 17-18; do. Held 2! ey eed festa packed, Soes ly snlected heavy lose! 22-22%; extra. aise -21%7 extra, first medium firsts 17-18; refrigerator sec- | onds 15%4-16!; medium firsts 13-14%; nearby nennery brown, r r pack- ed, extra 22-22%; extra f1 20°21. Nearby and nearby hen eal white, closely selected extra 24%4-25 4c: ped extra 23'4c; hearby white mediums 21%-22%4c; cific Coast white (shell treated) extra 2512-27c; extra first 23% -25%4c. Poultry live irregular. Chickens by ers, express 15-16c; en express 30-40c; ducks express 27c. 4 ‘No freight Dressed steady; chickens, frozen 25- 39; fowls, fresh or frozen 20-26; old roosters, ‘fresh 14-20; rene fresh al frozen 33-43; ducks, frozen 23- CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 2.-(7)—Butter was weak Monday under pressure of heavy dropped and a slack demand. Prices Ye. ere firm ee unchanged. Poultry “ruled Poultry alive 2 cata: 8 8 trucks firm- ie fowls 18 to 20; 5] pring? No, 2 15; ee 15; fatkess lucks 23 geese 1 Butter 12,996, weak; creamery ex- tras (92 score) 27c; standards (90 et firsts (90 to 91 score) 26 to 26%; firsts (88 to 8 score) 25 to Bie iecoinah c (86 to 87 ‘score at to 24c. fret eraded th ts 08) ornare gr irsts ordinary 16% to 17c; stor: extras ic; storage packed fi Cheese per sies 15%c; Americas 16%c; 17%4c; Swiss 33 to 35c. SIOUX CITY Fecha No Sioux City, March en als = .|D. A.)—Cattle 2,500; calves 200; bee (oot and yearlings slow to ts shade higher; fat she stocl rong; bulls steady; vealers firm; stockéis and feeders fairly active, fully steady; scattered les good , yearlings $8.00-8.50; bulk steers and | Yearlings salable around $7.75 down: odd lots fed heifers up to hh i a $6.25 down; most beef cows select vealers $8.50; majority bulls $3.25-3.50; four cars cholee pound’ Montana stock calves $9.25. oH | \ Hogs 7,500, including 700 billed | through; ‘few lights and 160-180 | to 10c eed Pound butchers eel Brading steady to strong for other | ‘king sows fully i | Mi aod and 160-180 pound hts largely $6.50-7.75, top, $6.75; apse ing $66 for 190-230 ind avel ages; 240-280 pound wel pe eae $6.30. 6.60; 290-pounds uy) Veo 2 ltr SOWS nie $3: 50°5.75, few host lights to $5.80. Pp etl no early Leaps a4 askin, stronger Pp! id. $8.50. for choice otter ae Nght, $1,60%. ‘Wheat No, 1 dark northern 7314- REF No. 2 do 71%-76%c;, No. 3 do 64%4-74%%c; No. 1 northern 73%- 7115-75 %6c; | No. f amber durum 72-7415¢; No. 2 do. HS ee No, 1 durum TOT Hees No, 2 -7016c;' No. 1. mixed ‘qurum | red durum 63%c. Oats No. 3 white 27% -28%c. No. 1 rye 35-37c. Baers choice to > fence 40+48c; me- diui 355%c. Lower grades Dxesathe. CHICAGO ia GRAIN Chicago, March 2.—(/P)}—Wheat No. 1 red 78; No.1 hard 18%; His 3 dark. northern es No, 1 mixed 77%. Corn No. 2 mixed 59%; No. 2 yellow 60-61; No. : white 57%-61. Oats No. 1 white 31%. Rye No. 1, 47. Imothy seed_8.75-9.00. Clover seed 13.00-20.75. Lard 8.60. ss RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 2.—(7)—R: ange of carlot ‘grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 cark northern, 74%-77's; No. northern, $5%-70% ; No. 2 mixed, 68%; No, 2 amber durum, 74%; No. 1 red durum, 33: ed as his home in 1875. Passage of the measures. er Henry A. Cooper, 80-Year-Old Dean Of House, Is Dead: (Continued from page 1) tomobile accident about two weeks before election day. A warm supporter of the late Sena- tor La Follette, the veteran Congress- {Man twice served as a buffer between the reguiar and progressive factions of the Republican party. In 1923 the La Follette group in the House block- ed organization of that body by sup- porting him for the Speakership un- til the regular Republicans acquiesced in a demand for liberalization of House rules. In the summer of the next year he practically was booed and hissed from the Republican National convention at Cleveland when he presented sev- eral planks the La Follette group sought to have incorporated in the Platform. Later that summer, how- ever, he received a different welcome in Cleveland when he again ed the views of the Wisconsin Sena- tor, this time to representatives of in- dependent, AB ial movements, Born at Walworth, Wisconsin, Sept. 8, 1850, Cooper was graduated from Northwestern university. He attend- eG Union College of Law at Chicago and began practice at the bar in Ra- cine, Wisconsin, which @ty he adopt> Commandeg Attention Cooper's height, his snow white beard and dignified carriage, gave him a distinction that always com- ane attention when he entered debate. He attributed his one defeat to the fact that his opponent had singled out votes to various amendments to war bills, rather than his votes orf In a speech before the House April 5, 1917, when the country was on the} verge of the war, he asserted: “IT assume that the war is to come. When it comes we will be united in support of the government. I shall 1 do all that I can to help achieve vic- j tory for’ cur country.” He subsequently voted in favor of his with Austria-Hungary on Dec. 7, 17, For his two open clashes in 1923-24 with the controlling powers of Re- publicanism, he was removed at the Opening of the 69th congress from his high position on the House Foreign Affairs committee and placed at the foot of the list of Republican mem- bers as punishment for his support of the La Follette movement. He was one of the few members to iadhere to the frock coat, so conven- tional on Capitol hill in the earller days of American history. Cooper was first elected to the 53rd Congress, previously having served in the Wisconsin senate. He was a del- egate to the Republican National con- vention in 1884 and for a time served z= district attorney for Racine coun- S Frank Sanford, 70, Master Farmer of North Dakota, Dies (Continued from page 1) | Miss Esther Rhoades. who died in S Mr. Sanford came to North Dakota in the spring of 1882 stopping at \Sanborn where he farmed a piece of land on shares, filing on a homestead northeast of that tow st a point near what is now Rogers. He con- tinued to farm on shares near Sen- born and do necessary improvement work on his homestead until 1586, going back to Michigan each winter to teach school. Married Second Time On Oct. 1°, 1886, he married Elden S. Kingsley, a New York girl, who had been reared in Michigan, the wedding taking place at Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford found the life of a Nort: Dakota hoysetender and farmer extremely hard and fi- nancial returns small while they con- fined their farm operations almost entirely to the raising of w..eat. Mr. Sanford realized that this type of 2) farmir ; was not yielding a return commensurate with the work and hardship involved and in 1904 de- cided t make a radical change in his Corn, No 3 yellow, 52%; No. 3 mixed, 51%. Oats, No. Fig ane 21%. Barley, No: > ; sample, 45-54. Flax, No. 1, 1.59% 1.60. CHICAGO POTATO Chicago, March 2.—(P)—(U. ig )—sPotatces, 171, on track 311, Stal U. 8. shipments Saturday 953, Sunday | Yes 10; about steady, trading fair; on er _cwt.,. Wisconsin round wh! 1.15-1.25, few fancy $1.30-1.35; oe 1.10; Minnesota round Idaho Russets No. 2, $1.15-1.20; eo No. good quality ei3saao; Benerely CHICAGO STOCKS " Chicago, March 2.— (®) — Chicago -|firm with the close of +}with the close of January. February +|was the ffrst morith since last Sep- +|prices of domestic fine wools did not | +|February 28 amounted to 1,074,00 No.3 flax .. t | No. t rye stocks close: Corporation Securities—20%4 Insull Utilities Investment—45 Midwest Utilities, new—24 MINNEAPOLIS sTecus . «Minneapolis, —(P)--Minne- abelig stocks cli First Bank Sto on 64s and finer domestic wools are st week and tember that prices of fine domestic wool did not show a decline, Also this has been the first year since 1928 that show a decline in February. Receipts of domestic wools during week endin, pounds, ‘as compared with 4,986,200 pounds during the previous week. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by peel Miler, Co.) No, 1 dark naaioere No.tnorthern . No, ! amber durum No. 1 mixed durum Re: 1 i durum No.1 flax .. Hard winter wheat ..... farm opera‘ions. In that year he purchased the foundatio: stock for his herd ‘of peceered fverdeen Angus cattle. ince g.ttin~ these cattle and start- ing the diversification of his farm crops Mr. Sanford never realized less D.| than a fair rate of interest on his in- vestment. He farmed 2,800 acres of land, all adjoining or surrounding his moan homestead. He also had 80 acres of citrus orchard in the ‘Lake Alfred district in Florida, his home in Valley City, and many bank and mortgage investments. Mr; Sanford was a member of the board of county commissioners in Barnes county froin 1891-1894. From 1894 to 1900 he held the office of and in 1908 was appointed to the board of trustees of the North Da- kota Agricultural college at Fargo by Governor John Burke, holding that office four years. Spoke to Farmers For two years, 1912-1914 Mr. Sanr ford traveled ground the state in the winters as @ speaker at Farmers’ In- stitutes for the Agricultural college t- | Rapla City, pt ‘cldy.: jSheridan, W [7 Weather Weather Report _ — keeping rooms, large, clean and Bigher sunday © . All want ads are cash in advance . ‘Roomy ‘clothes closet, Lowest during night 5| minimum charge 75 cents. Oppy| kitchenette, gas for cooking and Precipitation to 7 a.m. ... must be recelved at The Tribune of-| heat, Bath, laundry. Hot water GENERAL REPORT fice by 9:00 a. m. to Insure insertion] at all times. Call at 812 Ave. B, ‘Temptrs. Pre.|same day in the regular classified Station— Low High In. | page. FOR RENT—Two tae Evale bees Blaennrels DH cay, 25 39.00 bicy on ground floor with front. jolse, Idaho, cloudy Cuts, border or white space used on| door entrance, berating Prod ; A 1 want ads come under the sleeping or light Callas 413 ig display rates at 90 cents per column nba of Sete ee é Des Tne ‘ing clear. inch per insertion. cane Devils bake, cloudy. . —_ FOR RENT—Nicely Mee carer Edmonton, ‘alta, “clear AE eeteget hoe eye) in modern home, suitable or Helena, Mont, cloudy. 3 days. 25 words or under ...... 1.00/ home. Call at 307 Tenth street or 4 a ee 2 days, 25 words or under ...... £6| Phone 921. E Ransse Clty, Mo. cl 1 day. 25 words or under ....... .15| FOR Bl & Lander, Wyo., pt cldy. Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional/ for one or two with a iS Medleite Hat’ Al, clay Miles City, Mont, cldy Modena, Utah, clear. Moorhead, Minn, ,cldy N, Platte, Neb., pt cldy Oklahoma City, clear. Pierre, S. D., cloudy.. Prince:Aibert, Sas, cir Qu’Appelle, Sas., cidy. Roseburg, Ore., foray St. Louis, Mo., clear... St, Paul, 'Minn., clea Salt Lake City, clea Sault Ste, Marie, snow Seattle, W Sioux City, Ta. Spokane, Wash., cldy. Swift Current, pt eldy Witiston, N. Winnemucca, N Winnipeg, pt cl oTH Station— Fargo, cloudy Jamestown, cle WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair Monday night. Tuesday partly cloudy and slightly colder. For North Dakota: Fair, somewhat colder extreme west portion Monday night. Tuesday partly slightly colder. For South Dakota: Generally fair cloudy and Monday’ night and Tuesday. Somewhat colder extreme west portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high-pressure area, with its cen- ter over the western Rocky mountain slope, extends from the Mississippi valley westward to the Pacific coast. The weather is somewhat unsettled in most sections, and light precipita tion occurred in the southern plains states and over the north Pacific coast. Temperatures dropped slight in Alberta and Saskatchewan, but readings are above the seasonal nor- mal in all northern districts. For Iowa: Partly cloudy Monday inight and. ‘Tuesday. Slightly warmer Monday night. Minnesota: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer in! ¥ southeast and extreme east portions Monday night; colder in northwest portion Tuesday. For Montana: Generally fair Mon- day night and Tuesday, except un- settled extreme west portion. Slightly colder Monday night in south central and extreme east portions. Rismarck station barometer, 28.34! Inches; reduced to. sea lev inches. RRIS W. ROBER' Offi IMURDER TRIAL OF YOUTH 1S OPENED Virgil Kirkland Charged With Killing Arlene Draves; Girl's Clothes Identified icial Valparaiso, Ind, March 2.—(?)— Else Draves, 24, a pretty black-haired | country school teacher, Monday at the trial of Virgil Kirkland, in a calm, restrained voice identified the cloth- ing worn by Arlene Draves, the night her sister attended the Gary party, ‘and from which Arlene was carried away dead. Kirkland is charged with the girl's murder and ravishment. Methodically prosecutor John Un- derwood. exhibited the frock and undergarments, and in low tones the sister recognized them. “After she left your home when did you next see her?” Underwood asked. “She was—she was dead,” the girl replied w:th a catch in her throat. “Tell of marks on her body.” “There were scratches on her hands and a black mark on her throat,” Miss Draves answered, indi- eating the bruise by running her hand across her neck. Resolution Favors Loan Minus Security Washington, Mar. 2.—(?)—The sen- ate Monday adopted a reselution au- thorizing Secretary Hyde. to loan without security $5,000,000 of the $45,000,000 which has been appropri- ated for seed, feed, and fertilizer in the drought stricken areas. The resolution, which must be acted upon by the house, was offered by Sénator Caraway, Democrat, Ar- kansas. He told the senate informa- tion was available that numbers of men without security but with char- acter were unable to meet the re- quirements for the loans. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GET YOUR Easter permanent wave now. Natural looking, guaranteed waves, $5.00. Croquinole or com- bination waves $6.50. The Califor- nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. FOR RENT—One large sleeping room on grourd floor, three large win- dows, suitable for two. Always hot water. Only 2 blocks from postof- fice. Call at 218 First or phone} 1137-W. FOR RENT—Reom in new modern home, private entrance, large clothes closet. Rent reasonable. Phone 628 or call at 811 Ave. B eve- nings. FOR RENT—Bright, sunny, well fur- nished room in a modern home. Suitable for a young rea Phone 1232-3 or call at 314 Ave. D. ° | vise any copy to conform with make- ber word. closet. Vacant March 1 | at 402 Mighth street or 1] The Tribune reserves the right to| 1328-J. reject any copy submitted, also to re- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted ted. Mar- | i LOCAL Representative w factory references, write immedi- ately giving full particulars about yourself to the King Vending com- pany, Dept. A, Box 434, La Crosse, Wisconsin. WANTED—Three young men for our | =~ service department, $35.00 per week if you qualify. Call at Room 320. Prince Hotel after 7:15 tonight. LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, Beauty shop for prompt, courteous service. Phone 1794 for appoint- ment. Work Wanted | FOR RENT—Two nicely Sornithed housekeeping rooms in mod: ern home, very close in. ‘Also gar- Phone FOR ried man preferred. Splendid op-| light housekeeping, with ite fi portunity. Earnings first year entrance. Phone 833-W or call at | $2000.00 to $3000.00 We help you get | 323 Eighth street south. | peste in har gecospiegand brofit- | FOR RENT—Room for sleeping of 4 abe business. If you are young, am- ousekeeping, suitable \ bitious, honest and can give satis- pears Se: Pose i _or phone 1606-M. FOR RENT—Furnished FOR RENT—Two partly furnished FOR RENT—Two modern furnished i FOR RENT—Well furnished Female Help Wanted room with kitchenette. Call at 411 MRS. LaVINE wishes to announce DHtas Re in ae that Christine Aune will welcome | =~ __________ old and new patrons at the Royal | "OR RENT—Very nice sleeping room, FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- light age. Call at 406 Fifth street. 1687. oR RENT—One large furnished room and kitchenette with large clothes closet in modern i peat Very close in. Call at 404 Fifth street. le ul room in modern home, gas heated, close in. Call at 400 Third street or Phone 1361-W. j rooms for light housekeeping at 406 Seventh street. Phone 219-J. Clar- i ence Hanson. | light nousekeeping rooms including gas, lights and water. Call at 508 Second street. Suitable for one or two, also single room. Close in. Call at 610 Ave- ern home with hot water, close in. Phone 342 or call at 708 Main. YOUNG ‘man, high school graduate, i will do part or full time work. Can give references. Call Bonny’s Cafe it or 6 p. Boarders Wanted BOARDERS WANTED at 400 Seventh street. Phone 219-R. Breakfasts FOR RENT—Comfortable front bed- FOR “RENT—By the month, ‘Tooms, Reasonable. FOR RENT—Nice comfortable room room, for one or two gentlemen. _Close in. Phone 1693-M. with or without baths. _PRINCE HOTEL. | | for one or two. Call at 216 Sec- ond street. Phone 1392. and dinners. Dinners at 6 | o'clock. Household Goods for Sale FOR RENT—Furnished room at 208 Second street, one block west of postoffice. Phone 761. FOR SALE—Davenport, , chair, wal- nut breakfast set, lamps, bedding, dishes, entire {furnishings of one toom apartment. Very reasonable. Apply 29, Mason Apartments. FOR SALE—Hot Point electric range, automatic water heater, coal water heater, Stoker (iron fireman) small kitchen heater. Phone 260. Dr. R. 8. Enge. Wanted to Buy S: WANTED TO BUY—Five room mod- ern house or bungalow. Give price, location, and full details in first let- ter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 13. | For Exchange — WANTED TO TRADE—Fine ne resi | dence lots on Eighth street for land close to city or for cattle. Call or write J. J. Ruey 711 Ave. A. Bis- N. Dak. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Cory room at 810 Sixth FOR RENT—Furnished modern four, FOR RENT—Two apartments, living room and kitchenette, all furnished. One on ground floor, one upstairs with private entrance. Call on Mrs. tn Baker, 602 Third street. Phone FOR RENT Nicely furnished small street. i Apartments room apartment on second floor, q Gas for cooking, telephone in hall, Private entrance. All newly decor- ated. Call at 503 Ninth street or _Phone 1743. | apartment, ground floor, married couple preferred. Also small house for rent with garage. Phone 1468 or call at 601 Second street. modern apartment. Opens on bal- cony. Clean and warm. Always hot water. Adults only. Call at 807 Fourth street. BARGAIN, FOR SALE—Modern bun- galow, four rooms and bath. Full basement, furnace heat. All rooms very nicely finished. Good loca- tion on Eighth street. The Fevold Agency. Over Cowan's Drug Store. FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- erm house located at 213 South Fifth street. Reasonable rent to the right party. Call F. J. Roth- Schiller, 406. FOR RENT—Five room dwelling in duplex, all modern, hardwood floors, gas range, close in. Ready for oc- cupancy March Ist. Dr. R. S. Enge. FOR RENT—Small modern house FOR RENT—Nicely FOR RENT—Two an pene newly decorated in a modern FOR RENT—FPurnished or upfur- furnished two room apartment, hot water at all times, city heat. Inquire at Room 200, College Building or phone 1063. Furnished nished three room and private bath. apartment. Private waa Cal at 808 Seventh street. $28.00 per month, possession March 1st. Inquire at F. H. Carpenter __bumber company. FOR RENT—New all modern house, good location, special rental terms. Phone 877. The Helling Agency, rd. FOR RENT—Five room modern FOR RENT—Desirable FOR RENT—Attractive new $3 re moter. cee the Rue ‘partments. Call ai Ave. A oF Phone 1256-W. 4“ furnished apartment. Private oak floors. Phone 1313 or call 211 W. Rosser. house in first class condition at 422 West Main, with or without garage. Phone 504. FOR RENT—Modern five “room du- plex, $50.00 per month. Five blocks from postoffice. Write Tribune Ad. No. 14, FOR RENT—Five room modern house, partly furnished or unfur- nished. Inquire Morning Star Cafe. 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 Grimm Alfal- fa Association, Fargo, N. D. Co- operative organization over 500 Bull, Dickinson. N_D_ Box 738 FOR RENT—Store space, popular WANT to buy several carloads of hay. State price. Fred Westerman, Fort, Rice, N. Dak, FOR RENT—Garage at $3.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phorie 129-W. 3 new 3 room. beth, at FOR RENT—Apartment, living room, Mrs. FOR RENT—One room 3} street. bedroom, kitchen and bath. W. A. Hughes. Phone 1391. close in. Call at 405 Fifth Phone 1093-M. Permanent Wave Special Until March 15th Our regular $12.50, $10.00 and $9.50 Waves for $10.00, $8.00 aid $7.00 respectively. S 9, Harrington’s Phone Bismarck, N. Dak.