The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1931, Page 15

+ $ 4 Hy ALL GRAN PRIces ADVANCE AS CORN Reports of Huge Snowdrifts | A Impeding Traffic Are Large- ty Responsible i Chicago, March 7.—(4)—Led by | Am. Tel corn, all grains advanced in price turday, and closed at about the top! arith ape Reports of huge snow- las ane jm} ing traffic were Jal | Atchi. T, . ‘ Tee | Atlantic: Ref. - Auburn Auto .. Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. responsible, as implying serious delay to corn movement. Both France and Australia advised of probable reduc- tion of wheat acreage. Corn closed firm, 3% to %¢ higher, May (old) 65 to 65%%c, July 67'c,| Bendix Aviati wheat a shade to “sc up, May Cold) 81%.c, July 64% to tic, oats % to 4c! 7 advanced, and provisions showing 5 to 20c gain. 2 Reports ot Narr stalled by tea! gave emphasis to curtailment of;cannon. Mills receipts of corn. Primary arrivals of ree) corn were 766,000 bushels, compared | with 850,000.0n the corresponding day last week ang 1.232000 a year back. Some ‘falling off in the volume of domestic marketing of wheat was also apparent, primary receipts totaling but, 1,060,000 bushels against 1,575,000] a week ago, For the first time in a long while,! Winnipeg had smaller wheat receipts, 214 Cars compared with 467 a week previous and 281 on the correspond- ing day of 1930. Some wheat buying here was based on Winnipeg price rallies, and on word that export pur- chases of Canadian wheat yesterday aggregated almost 1,000,000 bushels.|Gont, gan Oats borrowed firmness from wheat 4 and corn. ~! Packers’ buying imparted strength! to provisions. WHEAT FUTURES HAVE SOFT AND EASY TREND Minneapolis, March 7.—(?)—Snow and rain in central states territory gave wheat futures a soft and easy tember ‘sc higher. Oats futures were just plain dull | nd there was little action in rye or | barley. Flax was very dull. © All |G grains held within very small ranges. Cash wheat demand was fair to Gen. good but buyers would not advance their bids any to compete for the limited offerings. Durum tone was ,Gold slow to dull, there being virtually no ; Gi demand. Winter wheat market was more nominal than real. Gt. Cash corn demand was fair, Oats |G. T. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow mand was quiet to fair on light offer- | Houd-Hershey demand was quiet to dull. Rye de- ings. Barley demand was fair and Olierings were moderate. ener crane cero Int. G Eng. Int. Harvester .. Int. Match. Pte. Pf. Chicago, March 7.—(AP—U. 8. D. ; Int. Nick. ‘Can A.)—Caitle 100; compared week ago | ood and choice fed steers and year- |Jewel Tea .. | Johns-Mansv! was in good demand. Flax offerings weve light. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK lings steady to 25 higher; common and medium grades 25-50 up; early advance on better grades mostly lost; fat cows steady to 25 higher with the close dull; cutters weak and butcher heifers about 25 higher: all yearling heifers. being. about 50 higher; how- ever, instances more; bulls 10-15 higher, but vealers 1.00-1.50 lower; selling lowest in 20 years; not many stoers in week’s run above 10.00 or be-' low 7.00; shipper demand lapsed after sharp advance when best heavies and long yearlings topped at 11.25; bulk better grade heavies and long ycar- lings topped at 11.25; bulk better grades heavies 9.75-10.50; bulk all steers 7.25- standing about réplacement cattle closed 25-40 high- er at6.25-7.25 mostly. Sheep 4,000, including 2.065 direct; | for week 147 doubles from feeding stations, 15,500 direct; today’s mar- ket nominal; compared week ago fat lambs steady to 50 higher; advance | at 53 - | Norf, & Western . mostly on inbetween eedies parece North. American larly heavies; choice yearlings 25 higher; fat ewes and feeding lambs about steady; week’s early top 9.25; | closing bulk good and choice lambs 93 Ibs, m. 8.50-8.85; several loads and shearing lambs throughout week 7.75-8.50. Hogs 9,000, including 8,000 direct; | supply t ‘0 limited to make a market; scattered sales strong with Friday's best price; food to choice 170-220 lbs. 7.60-7.65; 240-250 Ibs. 25-40 higher; light. weights 15-25 higher; ippers, 500; estimated holdovers 1,000; pet lights, good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 17.35-7.60; light weights 160-200 Ibs. 7.50-7.65; medium weights 200-250 Ibs, 17.30-7.65; heavy weights 250-350 Ibs. 6.85-7.45; aes ing sows medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 6.00-6.80; pigs good and choice 100-130 Ibs, 6.75-7.35. SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK Sioux City, March 71.—(P)\—'U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 100; for the week: Beef steers and yearlings 50c to $1.00 higher; she stock mostly 50c up; heif- ers show more upturn; bulls advance 25 to 50c; stockers and feeders fully 25¢ higher; choice heavy _beeves $10.25; few loads $9.00 to $9.85, bulk $7.00 to $8.50; load lot heifers up to 00; bulk cows $4.00 are late ulk’ sausage “bulls $3.50 to $4.00; choice 494 pound stock steer calves $9.25; scattering stockers and: feeders *y ; active, strong, to, 10c} 8! Le Tin fogs R igher; bulk ‘180 to 240 pound buteh- Ore eto to 87.19: toD 6128; 200 to 350 pound weights. as ; Packing somneepes day's trade steady; Sheep 5 H odd lots fat wooled lambs $8.00 to $8.25; far ths Week: fat lambs steady to 10¢| Zim. Roll. Union Carbide lower; aged sheep and feeders scarce. unchanged; late bulk fed wooled lambs $8.10 to $8.25; week's top $8.50; weighty lambs down to $7.75; clipped ie er fat ewes $4.00 to $4.50; United feeding lambs $7.25 to $7. pcan abana DULUTH CASH GRAIN Dulut Close: 2 one $1.54%; May $1.57%; July ‘Wheat No. 1 dark northern 73% -' TT c; No, 2 do 71%-76%-; No. 3 do eae -145: No, 1 northern 73%-77'4c; 69% -70%c; No, 1 mixed durum sésccrbie: No, 2 do 65%-70%c; No. lurum 63%c. Oats No, 3 ehite 28% -29%c. BB rts) say 40-48¢; medium to 33%936%c; lower medium 19 five, oe" (CAGO CASH GRAIN _ cage, March 7——Wieat No. Chica: 2 hard Plymouth, Wis, consin pa ld cS New York Stocks Closing Prices March 7. Adams Express nes ee Advance Rumely | HISUPHARD PATH SF ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest Friday ... Lowest during night Precipitation to 7 a.m. RB sT New York, March Cities Service—18%, ric Bond and Shate—57%. il of Indiana—82%. . J. Chem, & Dy STOCKS 7.— (P) — Chicago Corporation Securities —20%. Insull Utilities Investment—46%. Midwest Utilities, ne McGraw Electric—14%. y Liberty first 4 Liberty fourth 44s. ‘Treasury 44s—111 Treasury 4s— FOREIGN EXCHANGE h 7.—(#)—Forelgn declines Saturday with a brisk up- turn, and bears took their profit id nerated a fresh current of in the electric power is- The market again reflected Mttle y, | Save the churning about of prices by rofessional tradets. The week-end } net a distinctly tas ea new item, ho’ % null activity in the Youngstown area next week will be back to 50 per cent of capacity, after dij ks closed’ 1 to more than er. stent bullish activity in iy shares this week appar- ently reflects determination on the Part of Utility interests to make hay while the sun shins Unit Cor Anaconda Cop. . 8. F. M weekly statemen urplus and undivided profits 000, unchanged. et demand deposit (aver- 4s Calumet & Hecla .. Canadian Pac. e Sioux |Spokane, Wash.. cle Swift Current, cloudy The Pas, Man., sno Toledo, 0., cloudy Williston, 'N. Winnemucea, N Winnipeg, Man. Time deposits (average) $40,737,000 ings week ending today $6,784,- ie - Morgan-Bon- week ending: -Feb-: 28, ding. » Public Service of N. J., and itandard Gas made similar gains, and, International Tel Américan and Foreign sent up 3 points. CK GRAIN i Focenen vier Co.) Chee. = Rorthwest R No.1 dark northern. 'Chgo, R. I. & Pac. Col: Puel & Iron . jColum. G. & El. ;Colum. Grapho Several issues, in- cluding Consolidated Gas and Elec- trie Power and Light, gained a point cr more. Although this has been a week of much unpleasant dividend and cor- porate earnings news, at least two ‘argo, partly cloud Com. Southern . Consol. Gas ,.« ‘Cont, Bak. “A” . hi Hard winter wh its 1930 Be report, more than twice that of 1929. J. 1. Oase was able to show $9. and the stock rose 2 poi was in large. v hour, as repurchasing by actions for the two-hour session ag- Sat what colder east portion Sunday. OSTON WOOT, --Boston, March 7.—(@)—Movemient of wool was somewhat slower than dur- ing previous week. Nevertheless, there was a fair volume of wool sold and the outlet was quite broad. Finer rades of. western-grown wools con- tinued to be the most active. Prices on 58-608 and finer grades of domes- tic. wools were steady but irregular, and slightly easier on 568 and lower Cont. Oil of Del. {Corn Products ‘Curtis Wright ..... ‘Drugs Inc. + Miscellaneous iB . & Spr. . ee ly more included U. trend here Saturday, but the same | El. Auto Lite .. Weather that promised wheat crop El. Pow. & Lt. improvement threatened to tie up |Hrie R. corn movement and that grain rallied , slightly. May wheat closed un- changed, July sc lower and Sep- | Free] uy S. Steel, American Can, Johns Manville, New York Cen- tral, Electric Autolite, Eastman and New York Central. The amusement ip by Graphophone rose to_a new high for ear, and Radio Corp., Loews gaint CHICAGO PR Chicago, March 7.—W=— firm Saturday, with prices unchanged to.%4 cent higher. Butter was steady, unchanged to %, cen’ her. Poultry rule itter-—Receipts Creamery extras, 92 acore, 28%4; stand- ‘ards, 90 score, carlots, 28 ats, 90 to 91 score, 27 t 88 to 89 wcore, 25% to 26; second! to 87 score, 23% to 241%. Egges—Receipis 28,399 ca: Extra firsts 21; fresh to 20; ordinary firsts 1 cked firsts 21%; storage packed Dupont gained 4. ide Strs. res were pulled Am. Ti Gen. Elec, (New) - Ee Chrysler was a firm feature of the motors, selling up a poi high i 1931. Coppers and oils were ‘Week-end reviews were conscrva- | tive and reported littl Me “per pound — Twins 14%; longhorns 16; brick 15; limburger 17%; poultry — Recei; ady Powis 17% 10, 20 3 turkeys 25; March _7.— @) — Ege: Receipts 19,572 cases. Firm. Mixed co! lors, regular packed medium firsts. 19; refrigerator medium firsts 14 to 16; ged. ipts 79,547 pounds. other grades unc! Int. Tel. & Tel. Cheese — Reece’ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE inneapolis, Maroh 7-—()-— $3. Steady. Greamery ex- 28%; firsts, 88 to 91 5 9 Live‘and dressed poultiy steady, un- RRS RK Kolster Radio iKrege (S. 8.) |Kreuger & Tol Tiquid Carbonic Louis, G. & Ei. . Mathieson Alk. | May Dept. Stors. i Mex. Seab, Oil-, | Mid-Cont. Pet. °. i Mo. Kan, & Tex. ....- | Mo. Pacific, .. 75 5 steers this week | Mont. Ward .. Standing about 50 over” a, week go, | Nash Motors CHICAGO POTATOES - ~ Scntchige Marek tee CAD CS DAT— Potatoes: Receipts 64 cars, on track S. shipments 804. Steady, trading only fatr. Sacked, pet cv Wisconsin Round Whites 1.25 to 7.40, few lower; Minnesota .Round Whites 1.25; Idaho Russets No. 1 1.50 to 1.55, faney higher; No. SSSe4_ 8 FRE 'S Minneapolis, Marc! unchanged to 5 cents low lots, family patents quoted 5.10 to 5.15 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 37,846. Bran~-16.00 to 16. Standatda middlini MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES neapoljs, Marc! ‘CHICAGO RANGE D CG Nat, Pow’ & 7 8-15.50 to 16.00. fat. i | Nev. Cons. Cop. New York Cent, . NY, NH. & Htfd nh 7.—(AP-U.S.D. Potatoes: Slightly patter wire in- stronger. Carload f. jping point, based on deliv jess all transportation charge: cwt. White, U. S. No. 1 and partly graded 1.05. Pacific Light ... Packard Motor . 9.00; der weights 8.25-8.50; |Par.-Publix .. clipped lambs 7.75-8.25; native wooled ; bucks 7.00-8.00; throwouts 6.50-7.50; | Pathe Exchange fat ewes 4.00-4.75; few 5,00; feeding |penney (J. C.) :.- Penn. R. R. .. Phillips Petrol. . Proct. & Gamble .... Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. . RANGE OF CARLOT Minneapolis, March 1.—( Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 No. 1 dark northern 71%-77%4; Parmelee Trans. - No.1 northern hard winter 69; No, 2 dark hard winter 71%; No. 5 soft white 61%; No. 1 amber durum 74%; No. 5 mixed durum 56%. : Corn: No. 3 yellow 541s; No. 3 white 27%. lo. 1, a Nos 2 1 52. 157 . 7.45; good 160- | Purity Baking . Ibs, 7/50;* compared week ago heavies |pagio Corp. Am. . Radio-Keith Orp. MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN . Poarotal FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, March 7—(P}—The stock ‘|market was less sure of itself this |Richfld. Oll Cal. . Royal Dutch Shell ... Safeway Stores. +. Schulte Ret. Stors. . ‘Seaboard Airline - Sears-Roebuck -. Shell Union Ofl Sinclair Cons. Oil Skelly Oil .... Southerft ‘Pac. '. Southern Rys. . x AR URE GAR GR aa aR! week. Whereas during February prices had been eagerly discounting| S improvement in business, the re- it downward trend reflects more immediate considerations, such as, dividend reductions and omissions and @ sudden switch of fickle professional sentiment to the short-side. +] Selling of the rail ‘shares proved "unsettling. With first quarter earn- -17% | ings.due in another month, there was + |considerable pressure against the in- ‘| qustrials but the utilities made thelr 17% [traditional rally“in observ: g-railied and trading in tl ‘his was particularly inasmuch as the invest- ‘ket. moved sympathetically 20% couraging “ ment marl with stocks during the decline early large oversubscription of the .10% |new treasury issues brightened pes- simistic views of thése who had been fearful of the bonus legislation. This together. with the! rapid sale gf the $100,000,000 New. York City fldatation, indicated the depth of the mofey resérvoir which is waiting to flow into business channel ery of the bond market will facilitate the sale of corporate financing, & corollary to industrial revival. +| . Basic lines continue to show small . |gains. The steel trade is able to re- port a narrowly higher operating The automobile industry fin- ished February with production 15 per cent higher and is expected March. fata lacaty as Ss Et Bi Got oo 3 Set. sen Sal sacs #f -10% | in the winter. aofnonior Ste gte ay aut ats a5 Si bet S te O-vn _SEQEe Es mos ene séuvsgeursaarcuuyce FEF SESE KE SSSKKL FF =r] Minn, March 7.—)}—|v. ‘on track $1.54%4-1.56'4;, os Py tt atett $s = ERE Electric power output remains at an unsatisfactory level. ty POLIS sepals prices tapered off in February, but noticeable. Minneapolis, March ia stocks close: |. jt. Bank Stock $2 anco! Set Northern Power—24. prsateicatd iecula:Toata 1.—(@)—Minne- a leet ir E, V. Lal ck, North Dakota THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1931 STOCK MART ENDS WEEK OF DECLINES. WITH SHARP BOOST {Bears Take Profits and Bulls; Generate Enthusiasm in Electric Power GENERAL PORT Temptrs. Pre. Station— Low High In. ismarck, N. D., cldy. 29.00 marillo,’ Tex. Boise, Idaho, Calgary, Alt Chicago, il. Denver, Colo. clear Des Moines, f Devils Lake, N. Dodge City, Kan. Edmonton, Alta. Havre, Mont., cloud Helena, M i Huron, 8, D. Kamloo} Kansas Lander, W Medicine Hat, pt Miles City, Mont Modena, Utah. ¢ Moorhead, pt cldy N. Platte,’ Neb. + | Oklahoma Ci Pierre, 8. Dc Prince Albert, Qu’Appelle, Sas. Rapid City, sno Roseburg, Ore., clea ljoudy cldy. lon! 4 loudy.’ - Louis, Mo., ¢! z tin lan, Wyo. City, Ta. ‘clou cldy . ete tec toeotcreseerseses ss woe SSSSSSRSLSSSNSS.8228 OTHER N. D. POINTS Temp. ation Ta.m. nd Forks, clear at i WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy Saturday night and .Sunday. No decided change in temperature. For North Dakota:gPartly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday. Colder extreme west portion Saturday night, t portion Sunday. out Dakotai-- Partly cloudy jay night. and Sunday. Some- F For Iowa: Oloudy, with snow in east and central portions Saturday night, and probably Sunday morning. Not much change in temperature, For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy, snow probable in southeast and extreme Gast portions Saturday night and sun- Not much change in temperature. Montana: Unsettled Saturday i colder in east portion, Sunday y fair. . For the Region o Local aaa eee ey bt Fi and j again ‘abou mi le. ‘empeyatures ti generally below normal. i __Bureau, 478, St. For the region of the upper Btysia- sippt and lower Missouri valleys ‘and the northern and central great plains: Mostly fair and rather cold first part of week. Some rain or snow and slightly warmer toward. end of week. WEATHER CONDITIONS Light precipitation occurred alon| the eastern Rocky mountain slope ani in the southern plains states, with ‘heavier amounts over the lower Mis- {souri valley, ‘due to-a- low-pressure rea over the middle Mississippi val- ley. A high-pressure area is centered over the far west. Temperatures are moderate in practically all sections, 6;| but with the coldest weather in the {|plains states and in the southern *|Rocky mountain states, Bismarck station barometer, 28.29 ;|inches; reduced to sea level, 30.16 inches. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. mostly 1.00 with prices at the lowest levels since 1923. Lighter runs of! hogs influenced the market to react| 25 to 30 higher. Slaughter lambs on lighter runs advanced mostly 25c, ewes selling strong to 25 higher. - ‘Pop téd-steers during the week sotd at 10.50, bulk’ all short feds 7.00 to 9.00, with most cows at 3.75 to 4.75, heifers 5.25 to 6.25, 1éw cutters and cutters 2.75 to 3.50, bulk bulls 3.50 to 3.75, while good to choice grade veal- ers closed at 5.50 to 7.50. Better grade 150 to 230-Ib. hogs cashed at 7.00 to 7.25, 230 to around 290 Ib. weights 6.75 to 7.00, 290 to 360 Jb. weights 6.50 to 6.75, with packing sows at 5.50 to.5,75. Slaughter lambs on the good to} w choice order closed mostly at 8.00 to 8.50, with fat ewes mostly 3.00 to 4.50, Strictly choice kinds cashing up to 4.75 early in the week. Feeder and. stocker steers ruled strong to 25 higher with fleshy feed- ers selling sparingly at 7.00 to 7.50, most thin offerings 5.00 to 6.50. Stock pigs sold 25 higher, mostly at 17.25. Feeding lambs ruled steady, bulking at 6.00 to 7.50. GRAIN REVIEW : Minneapolis, March 7.—(AP--U. 8. D. A.)—Nothing of sufficient import- ance developed during the week end- ing Friday to change the wheat mar- ket much. world situation con- tinued. dep: . The domestic market was technically easily over- sold ‘and occasional rallies were caused mainly by short covering. Movement of cash wheat to the Minneapolis terminal continued lib- eral with 1,496 cars received during] Priced very cheap. Write Tribune the week. Cash wheat prices con- = tinued firm compared with the fu- tures with, mill demand a trifle bet~ ter. -No. 1 dark northern wheat sold at the close of the week within a range of three cents under to one cent over the May price, which was 76 1-2 cents, or the same figure a week ago. Durum was steady in the Jim Thorpe at Work around athletes, is working borer on the new Lee Angeles coyn- ty hospital Salesmen ‘AILORING SALESMEN hee MONEY MAKER GET THIS wonder value clothing line. Large samples of superfine Suits, Topcoats, Union Made, $18.75; pays you $4.00 every order. Satis- faction guaranteed. Selling outfit FREE. Write today telling exper- ience. Dept. AE, Leroy, 892 Broad- ek WeY NOW NORE, cd WANTED—Salesmen to sell nation- ally advertised product to stores, garages, factories, etc. Easy to make $4.00 an hour or $500.00 or more monthly. Tested sales plan. No money required for stock. We deliver and collect. Pay checks mailed on Saturdays. Big surprise i day waiting. Write Fyr-Fyter Co. 2171 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. SALESMZN WANTED—Local. man. only to work Bismarck and sur- rounding counties, calling on mer- chants-and business concerns only. Established line. Apply MER- CHANTS INDUSTRIES, INC. Tow- _er Bullding, Rockford, Tilinois. EARN big cash daily, giving away men’s fine shirts, All sales diffi- culty removed. * 8! ing values. ‘Your shirts FREE. No substitutions. Same day shipment. Outfit FREE. Write Dept. M8, Albert Shirts, 860 Sixt) manent, profitable, good income re- Peats. . Commissions ‘daily: $40 weekly guarantee. Splendid oppor- tunity. Specialty Drawer 918, Ce- dar Rapids, Ie. é SALESMEN wanted to sell farmers our Patented Handy Hoof-Trimmer. Big seller, good commission, full time or side line. Milcare Corpor- ation, Fergus’ Falls, Minnesota. WANTED—Salesman by old estab- lished firm.-.Must.have first class oo Write Tribune Ad. No. ee INSTRUCTION MEN-WOMEN, 18 up. $105.00-$250.00 Month. Government Jobs. Steady’ work. We coach you for Bismarck examinations. Full ‘particulars and list positions—FREE. Apply immed- ately—today sure. Write Ad. No. 23 in care of the Tribyne. GET STEADY: Government Jobs. $105-$225 mionth. Men-Women,: Particulars free. Write, Instruction FOR RENT—Five room partly mod- ern house located at 213 South Fifth street. Reasonable rent to the right party. Call F. J, Roth- Schiller, 406. FOR RENT. ice unfurnished except gas range and gas heat. Built-in kitchen cabinet. Call at north side entrance, 723 cnn tN seas aca FOR RENT—Five room dwelling in duplex, all modern, hardwood floors, gas range, clese in. Ready for oc- cupancy March Ist. - Dr. R. 8. Enge. 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—Five room modern house, partly furnished or unfur- nished. Inquire Marning Star Cafe. FOR RENT—New, modern 6 room duplex. Call at 904 Sixth street or | Phone 1740-W. 2: | FOR RENT—All modern 6 room| house. Call at 708 Rosser or phone | 1472. Wanted to Rent (ANTED TO RENT House by‘ April Ist. Write Box 171, Bismarck, N: dD Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Seed corn, Falconer and Dakota White Flint, shelled and graded. December test, 98. Price per bushel, $2.75. J. E.. Chesak, phone 7-F-24, Route 2, Bismarck, treats, etc.- Plione 115-J. Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N. D |. Box: 728 FOR SALE—Portable moving pic- tyre machine, good as new, $50.00. Two shows will pay for it. Just the thing for a small town hall. Geo. G. Zirbes, Hazelton, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Six foot soda fountain, all solid marble, completely equipped, in first class condition. Ad. No. 22. ‘OR leoner seed corn, test 98. Price $2.00 per bushel. 14 miles southeast of Bismarck. | Route 2. Henry Scheerle. FOR SALE—My herd bull, a register- ed Hereford, 9 years old. Also a yearling bull, W. E. Sellens, Bis- marck, N. Dak. FOR RENT—Garage at -$3.00 per month, Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. Does, FOR RENT—Garage at 1300 Thayer $3.00 per month. Phone "SALE—One second hand Die- ‘old safe. Quanrud, Brink é Rei-. bold. May delivery but July was weak to two ‘cents dowr Rye was to fractionally low- er. May closed one half cent down for the week at 36 5-8 cents. Oats CLASSIFIED RATES ‘AN want ads are cash in advance minimum charge 75 cents, Copy must be received at The Tribune of- | W. fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion classified Cuts, border or white want ads come under display rates at 90 cent inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES Tri reject any copy submitted, also to vise any copy to up rules of Classéfi The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted WILL FINANCE married man 25-60, good appearance, fair education, in a paying business of his own. Prof- its mot large to start with but will increase as you learn the business. Must furnish A-1 references and have car for delivery. Make appli- cation in own «handwriting to Mc- Sax q Pp! ¢ Great Lakes Woolen Co., Du- Tuth, Minn. Sell direct to consum- er. Have a full line of mens, wom- ens. and childrens wear. proposition. No investment. Must 3 have car. For full particulars call at Hotel Patterson. Ask for Mr. Aarons or write direct to above company. ences, luth, Minn. $380 MONTHLY selling 10 New Im- proved Window Washers daily. Cleans, dries, polishes. by Good Housekeeping. Restricted territory. Write today. Carter pro- ducts Corp., 819 Front Ave., Cleve- land, Ohio, CHAN RELIABLE a! lish local notice. Agency, 612 COMPLETE . $1.00 each! broadcloths, Hourly ‘e: FREE. your locality. *_ Chicago. LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED—Housekeeper on farm. Three men in family. Scandinavian preferred. Age 35 to 45. $25.00. If you are not a good house- keeper do not apply. Write Ad. No. 18 in care of the Tribune. QADY to introduce and teach the new fadeless, wood fiber flowers. Money maker. Free samples and instruc- tions. Write Real Art Flower Stu- dio, 754 W. Seventh St., Los An- geles, Calif. ADDRESS cards at home. Earn up- wards $25 weekly, Everything furnished. No selling. Particulars for stamp. Creme De- Chene Co., 4501 8. Western, cago. WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- Un 8t., Providence, R. I. ‘street. "WANTED—Good reliable girl for; general housework and must be good cook. Town home, one child. ‘Write Tribune Ad. No. 20 for parti- culars. WANT§D—! full or part time. genial work. Old established firm. Write VAN, Box 443, Richardton, N. Dak. Boarders Wanted BPARDERS wanted at 40 Seventh Phone 219-R. and dinners. Dinners at 6 o'clock. cooking by day, week or month, at 216 Second street. Phone 1392. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Residence lot --near_schoel--State-lecation and lowest 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 let- ter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 13. Lots for Sale R On monthly « ments at $10.00 per month. Ni continued dull and featureless with| LOTS FO within: a ROOM terest. See S. 8. Clifford. - Business Opportunity with frigidaire, fountain tables. New living ‘quarters in connection. $50.00 rental complete. ty Bye ee. ME Soran eee Room and Board ‘AND Board at 406 Sixth at 402 Fifth street or phone 246-M. FOR RENT—Nicely front room with light housekeep- ing privileges, must be seen to be appreciated. Also basement apart- orm with make- furnished double dows, suitable for two. Always hot Only 2 blocks from postof- Call at 218 First or phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished pri- vate room suitable for one or two, garage ius Nurses Home. Call at 307 Tenth street or phone 921. ION & COMPANY, Dept. C- t} Minn. room in all modern close in. Gentlemen only. After 2:00 p. m. call at 501 Sixth street __or phone 1066. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, private en- Only $16.00 per month. Phone 833-W or call at 323 Zighth FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home, without board. Right down town. os at 311 Fourth street or phone GOOD PAY PERMANENT POSITION EARN $50-$150 weekly. Well-rated company wants reliable worker in Fast-selling line. Everything furnished. No money required. -Must have good refer- Minnesota Woolen Co., Du- FOR RENT—One furnished room with kitchenette, suitable for man and wife or two ladies. Garage al- so for rent. Call at 422 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Bright, sunny, well fur- nished room in a modern Suitable for a young lady. Phone __1222-J or call at 314 Ave. D. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room in modern home. Garage if desired. Call at 709 Third Street or phone 1231-J. FOR RENT—Well furnished sing! room with kitchenette. Call at 411 “The Hazelhurst” or CE OF LIFETIME —_ mbitious man to estab- business. We finance you. Experience unnecessary. Make $8,00-$12.00 day. Full or part time. MCcNESS CO., Div. F-515, Freeport, WANTED—Married couple, no chil- dren for farm work. Leave your application for work of all kinds. ‘¢ furnish reliable help on short Bismarck Employment FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern home. ot at 315 Second street or phone FOR RENT—Well furnished front sleeping room in modern down town Call at 307 Fourth street or FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home, close in. Call at 512 Third street. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 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. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room at 510 Fourth street. ; und Beautiful patterns, asy without exp. Outfit EDISCO, 1215R VanBuren, | Apartments FOR RENT—Two apartments, living room and kitchenette, aH furnished. One on ground floor, one upstairs with private entrance. Call on Mrs. vo Baker, 602 Third street. Phone FOR RENT—A nice 3 room apart- private bath, sun porch, hardwood floors, close in. Call at 323 Second street afternoons or FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen and Available March 15th. Mrs. ue oe 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. Very close in. Call at 404 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished three apartment at the Murphy Apart- ments, 204% Main Avenue. Phone 1405 or apply to Apartment F. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, ground floor, completely and excep- tionally well Pcp args Call at 120 Refined women, to work Profitable, con- FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished and newly decorated in a modern Close in. Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 71] Ave. A or 1256-W. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Good used Busch and Gertz piano. Reasonably pricéd. Call at Apartment No. 2, Logan apartments after 6 p. m. or phone FOR SALE—Hot Point electric range, automatic water heater, coal water heater, Stoker (iron fireman) small kitchen heater. Phone 260. Dr. R. 6. FOR SALE—Electric portable sew- ing machine, like new, $60.00. Phone Mandan 273-J. -