The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1931, Page 9

SALES ORDERS SEND Potatoes: ‘Receipts 104 cars, on track 228, total U. 8. shipments 863, About nent steady; trading rather slow. Sacked, CRN per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites 1,15 to 1.80, fancy shade higher; Min- nesota Round Whiter 1.15 to 1. 4 fie Russets No. 1 1.45 to 1,55, No. : to 1.25; Colorado McClures 1.30 DRAG CORN BACK inne AND CLOSE iN WEAK : ‘den ae ane 11% ashe aa Asean Blighty” Beiter wire September Wheat, Representing | Am © For. Fow. ; sh Transactions Aggregate 4,000, jslow, thule better “reuseable tonal , base ; 1931 Crop, Proves Weak- | 4m. Loco, 27% . Shares; N.. J. Standard |on'delivered sales lest ail tranmporta- t oo hom x Down 2 Poi Wiles Biot hand patty graded est on Market jam. Bow, a 1 50% fi 2 Points | very ‘few sates,” mostly around 1:00. preeny \Am. Smelt. & Rei 52 eh 4 NEW YORK PRODUCE Chicago, Mar. 6~()—Dragred | Am. Sugar Ret, 52% | martee “broke unees coy ea Now ‘York, March, tos um—Butter: down by" selling orders from “the |Am. Tel, & Tei. 196 | Friday, and closed with a we Receipts 11,387 tubs. Steady. Creamery | ye he went lower late Bri- | AM. Wasi Bee : TL - | Transsctions Sooo ood Meter, than extras 2044 to 39545 ex: and pul corn back, Septe 00) . 30 0 . ats tonal ee abae ee firsts, a ber wheat, representing the 1931 crop, | Anaconda es 39% |more than 2 Points to a new "Bet | | Gheese atsanse ee yl as weakest. No export business ia 17% | low, const ‘ and United St and Bethle- | Hegs-—Receipis 18,337 canes: Steady. % equence in domestic wheat was 90% ee. Steels and Genera Electric also {Mixed colors, regular packed closely ) apparent, 20, liost 8 or maece. AUDarn. ped 16 |Sclected -heavy 23% to 23%; extras k eat closed irregular, at %c de- 81% points, and shares off 3 to 6 incl ae 22% to 23; medium firste"18% to 19. ag Sul & gas Moy ve ae: 5% | American Can, American Telephone tra ti a to 39, Nearby and rance, one, a firsts 23, iy Ma Od Ble es, Bein eter oll A | Westinghouse ‘lectric, A.M. ‘Byers |neushs' western hennery white, clonely Se, duly Soje-670, oats | Bo aa ing American and Foreign Poers, Ane: peiccted on gat iste Secomel acres showing & vis of 4 0 Se corn re. Beth Stee steel 2% and Allied Chemical. eave. i tre ieoeelan: tote by 5 % Live. poultry. ir ‘owls. by * ceipts was foreshadowed by a falling Borg-Wascer’. : + 21% Pag reed ated a Laid freight ie to 21, by express 17 to 21. ora a toa arrivals to 184 cars, ae See y 28% about | to 16 in mild fhe Dressed poultry steady. cr re ‘ ————__—_ 260 at this time lest eee Bones Satimet & Hecia - 41, | then recovered 1 to 4 early af: DULUTIE CASH GRAIN receipts totaled 733,000 bushels, Canadian Pac. 1 4% ternoon, to are See again. rch 6.—)}—Clot iT against, 822,000 a week ago and 872,000 |Cannon Mills oe ee the decline, pool support: ap | bt iad a to ar i on the corresponding day of 1630, |S TOR Oe ee een eae yheatc-Nowt dark horthern 73% to ; new unofficial estimate on farm’ re- 25% | Thectacular risers and some of the (i7i» No. 2 71% to 76%, No. 3.6 | serve stocks of corn put the total at Chosen. & Ohio 4215, high issues wet bf to | 1% 1 nother 13% to aig No. 75,000,000 bushels, ocompared Chgo. Gt. Wes. . 6% priced es are: subjected 3% 753%; ae eee auirum #8800000 @ year ghee Gt. a Al § 3 TS are an pene aie, te 1, No: By as fo, 33 Ni ae ntrasting a : . 2 ment of coma with Gininished move- | GM SUES Be pt: + 19% | continuence of Spec nulish activites ke Xo, aa Nowe | rivals of wheat, + 1 856,01 bushels ‘com- oo « Northwest. we . 3% ee were 0p wg eaiy dune the i um, se pared wi @ weel (0 anc see . . Barley—Chol: 0 48; “4 Ee is ego eee a : A tac ae a eases oe * rted a er | Col. . 4 fransatlantic demand, with Canadian |Colum. G. é El 41 recovered 4, Fo again a “up ie — Offerings smaller. ‘An additidonal|Coml. Sol. 19% Munins, which saree Up BOSTON WOOL strengthening factor was a definite |Com. Southe 119° j lently of late, fell tack ‘more an 7.| Boston, March 6.—(#)—Bulk of the authoritative statement that the | Consol. Gi 100 | Allied Chemical cicpeed about 4lcurrent sales of wool consist of 64's grain stabilization corporation was|Cont. Bak. “A” 1 24% | Points, recovered, and again turned jand finer territory. | lines while only selling wheat abroad for cash only, (Cont. Gan eiee + 52% Petia eka Sees iat Fe re yehey or business, 1s being - - ad . a iy recov nsact 01 ei were uegindiy ts eed ra Cont. Motor . s gh i eco later. They included Ameri-|on these grades § are ener. ea ters Oats were responsive to upturns in cone Oil of Del. . - 9% ea ‘Westinghouse Elec-|ed sales are being closed on smn wheat and corn. Et eee roduc ines 5 ewkeetes 8 ite, Preis “ae pial ell ols eu ala) os the lower. grades, an and ; ur" ‘ a i asing tel PCPA ica) reflected. hog market 9% | Can lost about i and 2 points then jency. ing: 2 te 711, | recovered. lace WHEAT u 167 The crop of adverse dividend an- RANGE OF CARLOT SALES EASY AND. THEN RALLY, i due tudipaai Aen week smoothed the pitt March 6. Sera a Min —' 4 or jet carlot gr saels No. sutures opened Py eg are 54% carat of rnin Alena rs wads eee spring aa PS ts No. 1. dark 21 Tom & orthern 1 northert corn, “wade ees rage eireag bon 3% & recent Beak of 217%, was presim~ |73%, to 7s; No 1 rtned tei No. 3 > the a 33 |ably in part a res - |hart inter lo. 1 amber 4 day ene bg Har saps OF Freeport Texas 36% | tion of an unconfirmed report that |69%; No. 4 mixed durum 56% to 63%. through the grain list, even corn’ re- ; Gen. Am. Kk 675 |the state bureau of securities was in-| Corn, No. 4 yellow 51 to 53; > 3] acting sharply before the close. Mey |Gen, Elec, (New) 50% ee into the action of the stock. | white 53%; No. 3 mixed 51 to 61%. ~ closed, unchan need July %c lower, Gen. Foods . 52% pong r eke we _ eas frac- Se 3 ee 27%. to he 5 Ge. Gas.& El.‘ 7 ion of recent peak of 35: \s eee ue were bouy ht on. weath-| General” Mills aon bad an even more ‘spectacular’ rise, Barley. ‘No. 2 special 50; No. 2, 90. er news early but faded later. Oats}Gen. Motors 4 starting from a January low of 8%. Flax, No. 1, $1.56 to $1.58%. were dull again. Rye was firmer.|Gen. Railw. 18% | The oils were heavily sold in re- —_—-—__— a a ee ee t. iidingetis Baas oe Saf. —_ ae focal fe abe cigah ed co Ps ieorne March @ (APU, 6 a 5 shies i : x City, March 6.— fi to ‘ieht ce Ualting dewtand eres |G Rub. - 47 Jably in ‘anticipation of more disap-|D, A.)—Cattle 800; calves 100; sat | steady. There was a little more ag-|Graham Paige Mot. . _4%5 | pointing annual statements. able supplies matt one and ends; ressive elevator buying and the farm|Gt. Nor. Pf. .... 6814; Call: money rose to two per cent most classes quotable ality Board agency fia not. pave to take ah Nor: Ir. O. Ctf. a esas ia ne did yesterday |} largely medium as aly bigher; anythin, ere. was no|Grigghy Grunow $ change in ducum or winter wheat. Houd*Hershey 8% QDEEGTH RANGE noaree, few (fae st offerings were smaller. a lemat ludson, lot i Low - ‘SCA = good. Flax offerings were moderate |Int, Harvester . Ye iS ees supply stockers. and feeders and demand was fair to good. ae Eo sora a7 Ses few cisible rete sie sty AOE ag epee nt. ick. Can * Sais including ast ugh ah ote, s. p,| mt Teh & Tel Bes throu; arly active to all interests; mae. jarcl —| Jewel Tea . 5 mostly ic higher; spots as eee, 19.000 including 8,000; diz |Jonas-Mensvie says ie 1334, as 250 higher on’weighty kinds; bet- : S average; top 105; ‘bulk | Kelvinator wisn Bate Meier | ™ ‘vinator . :00-7.10; 10) i Na! 185: 220-820 Ibs. | Kennecott Cop Minneapolis, Raret Weights. iargely $6.80-87.00; 300-370 50; | Kolster Radio tl a Pound weights Ast oO a | 00; | Kresge (8, 8.) . sows arount igher; A Eight light—good an 60 | Kereuger & Toil. 16. stock pigs little changed at be, 733- 7.60; light wei Le 1a0- 2001 be, Kroger Grocer: H 6.75. Pe 7.65; medium weight 200-250 lbs. Liqud Garbonie Sheep 2.500; very little done, few | 3 A weight. an. ae Lowe's Inc. .... ‘ recone mippers 8, real poet ‘J sows—medium Louis. G. & .El. ot lam! 5s] soa weal e1 good 275-400 Ibe 600-850; slaughter | Mane ‘Trucks. lally asking around $820 for choice p10= be Ma: ept. rs. ele 'B juot %, ‘4 Cattle 2,500; calves 1,000; fed steers Mex. Scab. Oil ‘as down, ey best feeding and yearlings steady to 25 lower; | Miami Copper . inks around $7. £28 share of week’s advance gone; | Mid-Cont. Pet. tter grades show most decline; light | Mo. Kan. & Tex. . MINNEAPO! povanen Ss heifer and mixed yearlings fully ; Mo. Pacific . " Minneapolis, March 6. F steady but fat eeu weak; bulls | Mont. Ward Bote unchanged. Shipmen ee pee steady und vealers 25 jpighers, taoet | Nash Motors |. Bran and middlings unchanget steers here today selling at Nat. Biscuit downward; some 1929 lb. averages | Nat. Cash Re + 5 | Chicago, i by il 0.) making 850. Slaughter cattle and | Nat. Dairy Prod. - 248% | Corn Grurnished by Russel Miller Co i vealers: Steers—good and choice | Nat. Pow. & Lt. . 1 40% |Mar. . old. . dark northern 35 600-900 Ibs. 8.75-11.25; 900-1100 Ibs. | Nev. Cons. Cop. . + 13% 1 np, lit 1 northern ... bt 8.75-11.25; 1100-1300 lbs. 9.00-11.25; | New RS Cent. . - U7 ee No, 1 amber durum He ry 1300-1500 Ibs 9.0-11.75; common and | NY. NH. Htfd. No. 1 mixed durum m medium 600-1300 lbs 6.00-9.00; heifers | Norf. & ‘Western - st ped Aes se ‘ good and choice 550-850 lbs 7.25-9.50; | North American . otiex 2 common and medium 5.25-7.50; cows | Northern Pac. fo. 1 1 good and choice 5.00-6.50; common | Pac. Gas é& El Barley 3 * Sih oT Shs Gea | ae St ae cutter Jed ; bulls (yearling ‘a kat fotor " wl cluded) good and choice (beef) 425- |'Par.-Pul # 43% [20 Darle hard winter wheat . 5.78; cutter to medium 3.50-4.40; veal- Err ‘Trans, . . 4 ‘Oats— a Pine ers ‘(milk fed) good and choice 6.75- | Pathe Exchange . + 2) |Mar. . old. 8.50; m2dium 5.50-6.75; cull and com- Penney (OA — + + 38%] Ma, . old. 2 ro ene ST OOM cb: mon 4.00-5.50. St ‘and feeder | Penn : $98 new Now York, March, 6.—(@%)—Curb: cattle: Steers good and choice 500- Phillips Patol, Perel oe ET le ery or pee 1050 Ibs. ‘ite 8; comi.ion and me- | Proct, & Gambie, 5 : 9% eee al ariine moderately Saale Pullman so...) a CHICAGO STOCKS strictly choice load ta a uitsiders 9.00; | Radio-Kei 20% Corporation Securitien—20%. fat ewes 4.00-5.00. ter, ‘sheep 14'2 Insul] Utilities Investment-—45 7%. and lambs: ee oe down— ay Midwest Utilities, new—24%. good and choice 8.25-9.00; medium nian Gane 730-825; 91¢100 lbs. medium _ to |Re! a inaeneen “nae ame: Si ts0i ewer btis0 ne clu a ily oF aes ap cholee olce,3.50-5.00; al I weights. cull and |e eee: 7 ‘ Northwest Bancorporat x feeding — b GOVERNMENT BO} s 55 lbs, good ard choice is-025. Behuite Fat store. | wns Ree EE sary df SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Sears-Roebuck 56 1 dark nor. 11% “Liberty, 3%48—101.27. ‘6 South St Paul, March, 627-0. |Servel In 71512 dark nor. i Kirst (ide i076, Dep. Agr.)—Cattle—1,700; steers |Shattuck (F.G.) . 26% |3 dark nor. 10% + Fourth 4% 8— ea goes redominating, moder- |Shell Uni 812 | 16% protein a ea y,| Treasury prema th 6 ately’ active, si enerail quality ei 26 at Baath DER. Eis Be 13% .77%] Treasury 4s—107.22. considerably im nea Toate ail weights | Simms nA‘ 4 et cite at. $81 (00; numerous |S! AR iss ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY loads early $8.25 % Ses: best_ma- 2 103% |Edark nor. .73% 77% ps. neces awd lita tured offerinj ie held around $9.50; RB [z.dark nor. 70% 7 GET YOUR Easter permanent wave beef cows $3.75 to $4.75; Taye heif- Sidark nor. .65% «7 now. Natural looking, guaranteed ers $5.00 to $6.25; yearlings to $7.50| 8! 11 | 12% protein ‘* and ‘better; cuiters unchanged; bulls 19 |idark nor, .73% .7 waves, $5.00. Croquinole or com- n 3 and stockers 82. [2 dark nor. 18% i bination waves $6.50. The Califor- 8 AB Beare Dor Ra. nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, tres i gark nor. H i Bs _Bismarck. Phone ' Re: 19 ere nor: 4 WANTED—Galesman by old estab- Banana eal lished firm. Must have first. class as 1 northern. a relgrences, Write Tribune Ad. No. ia a pe Les As eae oe is WANTED TO RENT—Hoiise by April 61% |i pH Ast. Write Box 171, Bismarck, N. D. % es’ LEW 69% .20% WEED OEE ID a pene, Hotms veras Ouse 3 ‘an do i heavien waa! Se $505: | Unite 34 |i w sees 0% 20% cOOMDE, cleaning,” "washing and 3, SOWS H % : , N. Dak. Pigg and ght lights 37-25, United 27% | 12% p ee 1500; 6 ning sales fat na- 8, jinw wee 69% 70% | FOR foot ‘soda fountain, tes a 4175 to #800, about Siaady: ask 32% | orade all Con marble, completely or el cont ion. Be Tea eetcines indications ewes sa [Rw Pilcba very cheap. Write ‘Tribune steady; late Thursday several loads 15% | Minnonet ‘Ad. No. 22. 3 fed westerns $8.50 to packer: ee} Pee a 1HW 0% 04 | — Chicagon hares Gen butter. was | 13% | S848 firm Friday, with prices ranging from 15% |i © 69% 20% % cent advance to a like decline, Re- | wy 133 ceipts were smaller. Hees were easler 34% |C nd sold unchanged to % cent lower. | Wy ban Poultry ruled 5 Butter—Rec: 10,446 tubs. Firm- e er. Creamery extras, 92 score, 23%; | We Pirate, 50 to 91 noone, 21 to 21: tirate, “¢ 88 to'89 score, 254 ‘to 26; seconds, 86| New yore March e-Calt sTrones to 87 score, 28% to 24%. firm. High 2 per cent; low 1% per ear Egge—Receipts Bo 114 cases. Easier. | cent; ruling rate 1% per Sent close Extra firsts 21; fresh graded tirsts|2 per cent. Corn— 18% to 19463 ordinary firsts 18:stor-| ‘Time loann steady, \Bity days 1% {3 yellow. . age packed firsts 21%; storage backed | to tig per cent: three to four months |§ Yellow extras 22, 1% to 2 per cent to aix months |5 yellow “ Cheese, per pound — Twins 14%;|2% to 2% per cent, 6 yellow dainien int ylonehoins (fer xoung | hvima fommercial paver 2% to 3% 18 mixed - Swiss Hs to 25. seeeht gains PeBankeis a acceptances unchanged. [5 mixed | : Ripe ek i ala Universal Trugt share t| GN EXCHANGE orate New Soe Ay Foreign || North American Trust Shares.» 6% || a4 Demand: Great Britain: As quoted by the. Ce. L | = At’ Sts STOCK MART PRICES 33% 1.52% 1.57% BUS CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 6.—(AP-U.8.D.A.)— q | fom Stark are sound,” Garrison Bridge Bill. Placed on Calendar (Continued from page 1) 28; | which will be borne by the govern- ment. “To build this bridge it will require '$177,000 of state funds,” Senator Cain continyed, “and $177,000 from the two counties, one of which is op- and the balance will come from federal aid funds, fit to the citizens of this state that we use this money in constructing and grading our highway system. “At the present time there is be- |fore the. state highway commission lequests for 2,400 miles of highway work from various counties, asked to | That construction program cannot be carried out if this bridge bill should be approved. “If a bridge is built few pee would be denefited, as compared the other proposition of Deoeriting | the entire state.” Bond Defends Measure Senator Bond, launching into an_| ; argument in favor of the bridge, de- clared that reliable figures show that @ considerable sum of money will be 4; | left in the bridge fund, for highway | building purposes if desired, even af- ter the $177,000 proposed for the Gar- rison bridge is taken out. The Ward senator said he doubted whether argument on the proposition would be of much avail, as he believed every senator had his mind made up as to | how he was going to vote on the | bridge bill. Turning to a discussion of the ap- Propriations which have been made for other bridges during the many years he has served in the senute. Senator Bond declared he had sel- dom failed to vote for construction of a bridge, no matter at what point in the state it was to be built. Senator Bond said he had voted for bridges at Pembina, Grafton, Grand Forks, in Traill county, at Fargo, Wahpeton, Bismarck, Fort Yates, Sanish, Williston, Elbowoods and in Stark county. “I voted for a bridge at Fargo, and I believe they probably will need an- |Gther one there soon,” Senator Bond "| said. “When the Williston and Sanish bridge bills were up for consideration in 1923 and 1925, much the same arg- uments were heard as those advanced |here by the senator from Stark, but ultimately they were passed. “Where bridges are built, the peo- ple are accommodated and the coun- try grows and becomes more Prosper | f jous. This proposed bridge would be ;of great worth to the large section | which it will serve.” Senator W. D. Lynch of La Moure buil year- ‘Said he is not opposed to | bridges across the Missouri river “but | when this state was the most prosper- | us it had no bridges across this riv- er.” He said he had crossed the Mis- souri on several occasions on ferries, Lynch Supports Cain “I think that in times such as now, jthat the arguments of the senator declared the |La Moure man. “We could wait, One | bridge in a session is enough to ap- | prove. |. “A comparison of this bridge with {the ones at Wahpeton and Fargo is jnot right. Where 100,000 persons ‘cross the bridges in those two cities, {1,000 will cross this bridge. This | bridge should be put off for at least | two years more.” Senator E. C. Stucke, Garrison, said that “I am proud to say I come from the western part of North Da- kota, that portion of the state most dear to me.” In carrying out his professional | ditties as a physician, Senator Stucke said, he had many times been obliged to cross the river in various ways. “And many is the time I have risk- ed my life in so doing,” the senator said. “I've crossed at midnight with a lantern in my hand, not knowing whether I would ever reach the oth- 6 jer side alive. “I believe that the money in the bridge fund is collected for a specific Purpose, While this fund may not be sacred, when it was collected and put there it was for the purpose of building bridges.” Help From Gas Tax Senator Stucke declared that an in- creased gasoline tax. which is before the legislature will materially assist 3 spereaning, the highway building ‘und. Referring to the attitude of Mer- cer county commissioners, he said that he understood a resolution adopt- ed by them opposing the b@ilding of the bridge “was not taken up at a formal meeting, and since that time two commissioners have recanted and seen the error of their ways. “Being desirous of seeing the west- ern part of North Dakota develop, I believe this bridge should be built.” ator Cain, in that “no federal or one aid highways were designated when appropriations for the bridges at Williston and Sanish were voted. “What assurance have we that this $177,000 if not used for constructing ways. We don’t know. It is just an effort being made to drag a herring across the trail.” Senator Patterson said he had been told by “oldtimers” of the dangers another lantern’ would start to row across, probably through cakes of ice. It is a horrible picture. rat peor it sbvaze “Certainly it will be of more bene- | jbe done during the next two years. | ba! os | .Weather Report , ° Temperature at 7 a. m. 6 Highest Thursda: 27 {Lowest during night. Precipitation to 7 a. ni GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pre. Low High In, 27.00 18 46 lot 2444 0; 32034 12°28 Den Moines, 28 clou Devils Lake, N. D., cle Dodge City, snowing Edmonton, Alta., sno’ A Miles City, Mont., clr. Modena, Utah, -eles Fcaneaseres. seacotielidisha. ‘oxaracies seas 8 Sheridan, Wyo., clear. Sioux City, Ia.,’ cloudy Spokane, pt cldy... Swift Current, pt cidy The Pas, Man., pt cldy Toledo, Ohio, cloudy. Williston, N. D., fogey clr Winnemucca, Nev. Winnipeg, Man., OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. a.m. 14 Station— Fargo, clear .. RECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy Friday night and Somewhat warmer Frid: For North Dakota: Par! Friday night and Saturday. Somewhat warmer Friday For South Fair, somewhat warmer extreme west portion Friday night, Saturday partly cloudy, warmer Partly south and central portions, For Jowa: Mostly cloudy, slightly colder in central portion Friday night. Saturday partly cloudy, slightly »/warmer in west and north central portions. For Minnesota: Fair, somewhat warmer in northwest portion Friday night. Saturday partly cloudy, slightly warmer in east and south portions. For Montana: erally fair Friday jay night and Satui Warmer Fri night in east and south portions. WEATHER CONDITIONS high-pressure area is centered over the Dakotas this morning, and somewhat colder weather prevails throughout the plains states and in the eastern Rocky mountain states. Lower pressure, accompanied by warmer weather, prevails over the western. Ganadian provinces: Light precipitation occurred along the east: ern Rocky mountain slope, in the cen- tral and southern plains states, and in the middle Mississippi valley.’ Gener- ally falr weather prevails over the far west. ———— Bismarck station barometer, 28.45 inches; reduced to sea level, 30.34 inches. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. appeared to him that some persons were attempting to consider the as political standpoints.” He ex- pressed his favor of building the bridge. Brostuen Gives Testimony Senator J. K. Brostuen of Alexan- der, in whose county one end of the bridges at both Williston and San- ish rest, asserted that “if this senate had had some of the experiences in river crossing that I and others have had, it would not take it long to de- cide in favor of voting for the bridge.” Senator P. W. Eddy of Stutsman county said that he didn’t think the building of the bridge should be con- derstand it under the Missouri river diversion plan, a dam may be built at or near the site of the bridge. If | this is done, the bridge and dam could ; be built all in one.” Cain took the floor again to point out that persons living on the oppos- ite side of the river from Garrison eid not necessarily have to call for medical assistance from that city be- cause “there are doctors at both Haz- en and Beulah which is within 20 minutes time of anyone living along this river.” Citing that the fact that huge ex- Fenditures have been made for bridges in the western part of the | state, Senator Cain argued that em- |phasis was being placed on the con- jstruction of bridges benefiting cer- tain sections rather than the state as |@ whole. “The approach to the south side of this bridge would cost more than it has cost to build any one bridge across the Red river in the eastern part of the state,” he said. 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. North Da- kota Grimm Alfalfa Association, Fargo, N. D. i a ccanal tion over per bushel, $2.75, J. E._ Chesak, ok, Cagi treats, etc Phone 115-J. Bull. Dickinson. N.D_ Box 728 FOR SALE—Portable moving pic- ture machine, good as new, $50.00. ‘Two shows will pay for it. Just the thing for a small town hall. Geo. G. Zirbes, Hi Hazelton, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Selected Falconer seed corn, test 88. Price $2.00 per bushel. 14 miles southeast of Bismarck. Route 2. He 5 FOR SALE—My pull, a register- ed Hereford, 9 years old. Also yearling bull. W. E. Sellens, Bis- marck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Garage at $3.00 Inquire at 1100 Permanent Wave Special Next week is the last week. March 14th is the last day. Make an appointment now and save money. 9, Phone 130 ‘Biamarch, N. D. bridge question from “selfish as well | sidered at this time “because as I un- | ar CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance Male Help Wanted WANTED—Two men with high school education to work in cus- tomers Patterson hotel, tonight * between 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. and Saturday between 9:00 and LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. oe free. Moler College, Fargo, Female Help Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- antial weekly pay; experience necessary. Dignified employ- ment for honest, sincere, ambitious Persons. WORKERS LEAGUE, NAPERVILLE, ILL. WANTED—Housekeeper on farm. | FC Three men in family. Scandinavian Preferred. Age 35 to 45. Wages $25.00. If you are not a good house- keeper do not apply. Write Ad. No. 18 in care of the Tribune. WANTED—Good reliable girl for general housework and must be good cook. Town home, one child. Write Tribune Ad. No. 20 for parti- _Culars. ane WANTED—Refined 1 women, to work full or part time. Profitable, con- genial work. Old established firm. ae VAN, Box 443, Richardton, N. Boarders Wanted BOARDERS wanted at” 400 Seventh street. Phone 219-R. Breakfasts and dinners. Dinners at 6 o'clock. COME AND try our home cooking by. day, week or month, at 216 Second street. Phone 1392. Wanted to Buy Three blocks _at 402 Fifth street or phone 246-%6. . FOR RENT—Nicely furnished double front room with light housekeey- ing Malt ga a be seen to be appreciated. -Also basement apart=" ment. Opposite postoffice block. Call at 222 Third street. y, FOR RENT—One large sleeping room on ground floor, three large win- dows, suitable for two. Always hot water. Only 2 blocks from postof- Hes Ded at 218 First or phone wy street or phone 921. FOR RENT—Very pleasant sleeping room in all modern home. Very close in. Gentlemen only. After 2:00 p. m. call at 501 Sixth street: __or phone 1066. es & FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. for light housekeeping, private en- trance. Only $16.00 per month. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Eighth" z street south. FOR RENT—Bright, sunny, well fur= nished room in a modern Eid Suitable for a young lady. 1222-J or call at 314 Ave. D. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front.” sleeping room in modern home... Garage if desired. Call at 708 Third -. Street or phone 1231-J. FOR RENT—Well furnished single; room with kitchenette. Call at 411. reet. “The Hazelhurst” oF. i1T—Furnished otie room in modern home. Close in."* Call at 315 Second street or Phone:= 1606-R. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home with hot water, close in.” Phone 342 or call at 708 Main. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- {ng room in modern home, close in, * _Call at 512 Third street. ‘ FOR RENT—Modern furnished toom, - hot water heat. Call at 710 Fourth - street or phone 724. FOR RENT—Quiet, light, gas heated < room, centrally located, next to:- bath. Phone ,1166. FOR RENT—By the month, rooms, @ with or without baths. Reasonable. ~ PRINCE HOTEL Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping one room apartment, large, clean and cheerful. Roomy clothes closet. Kitchenette, gas for cook- ing and heat. Bath handy. Hot perce all times. Call at 612 ve. B. WANTED TO BUY—Residence lot near school. State location and Jowest cash price in first letter. Ad- dress No. 15 in care of the Tribune. WANTED TO BUY—Five room mod- ern house or bungalow. Give price, location, and full details in first iet- ter: Write Tribune Ad. No. 13. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house _ loo at 213 South; Fifth street. nable rent to| the right party. Call F. J. Roth- schiller, 406. FOR RENT—Choice three room flat, unfurnished except gas range and gas heat. Built-in kitchen cabinet. Call at north side entrance, 723 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Five room dwelling ing in duplex, all modern, hardwood floors, gas range, close in. Ready for oc- cupancy March Ist. Dr. R. 8. Enge. FOR RENT—Furnished modern four room apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, telephone in hall, Private entrance. All newly decor- ated. Cail at 503 Ninth street or _Phone 1743, ¥OR RENT—Two apartments, 1 living | room and kitchenette, all furnished. -~ One on ground floor, one upstairs with private entrance. Call on Mrs. 1552, Baker, 602 Third street. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Available March 15th. Mrs. she ria Hughes, 616 Seventh or phone 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—One large furnished © room and kitchenette with large clothes closet in modern home. ee close in. Call at 404 Fifth street. _, FOR RENT—Six room modern house, newly decorated, 2 blocks from court house. Phone 1213-W be- tween 1:30 and 5 p. m. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Strict- ly modern 5 room bungalow. Mod- erate price. Write Ad. No. 19 in care of the Tribune. FOR RENT—Modern five room du- plex, $50.00 per month. Five blocks from postoffice. R. E. Bergeson. __Phone 267. Shaeee ened FOR RENT—Five room” modern house, partly furnished or unfur- nished. Inquire Morning Star Cafe. FOR RENT—New modern 6 room duplex. Call at 904 Sixth street or _Phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room: apartment at the Murphy Apart--. ments, 204% Main Avenue. Enoneey 1405 or apply to Apartment F. FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished and newly decorated in a modern home. Close in. Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished - all modern apartment in the Rue™ Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. furnished apartment. Private bath, oak floors.. Phone. 1313 or call at _211_W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Two room m apartment, . pnfuralshed On first floor. Close - house. Call at 708 Rosser or phone 1472. tale for Sale Call at 400 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Mrs. W. A. Hughes. Phone 1391, Household Goods for Sale ments at $10.00 per month. No is ine Business Opportunity WORK FOR Yourself. Be independ- ent. Earn $2,000 to $3,000 and over @ year in this new, profitable bus- iness. No experience necessary. We help you get started and give you an exclusive territory. Splendid opportunity, for one local repre- sentative. Married man preferred. Write immediately giving refer- ences and full particulars about yourself to the King Vending Com- pany, Dept. C, Box 434, La Crosse, Wisconsin. FOR SALE—Garage business. Well FO! it Point electric range, automatic water ey coal water heater, Stoker (iron fireman) small” kitchen heater. Phone 260. Dr. R. &. ~ Enj