The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1931, Page 19

, y n e, a d. 1e d is it of at a y ch pt on v4 0 e of a. as nd at ry ‘ADVANCES IN GRAIN ARE WIPED OUT BY NGREASED SELLING $8 Domestic Winter Wheat Reports Be eee Bearish; Northern Snows Are Reported ici Ee 12.—()—Much in- ased se! mm nullifies pats scored in the! cereal markets Thursday. Auspicious crop reports as to domestic winter | wheat were a bearish factor, and so too was snow in Canada and North Dakota spring wheat territory. Some uneasiness was shown concerning crowded elevator conditions. ‘Wheat flosed irregular at ‘2c de- cline to 1% to %4c advance May (old) 81% to Me, July 64a to Mc, ct tee hn to sc up, May (old) an |B to %e, July 67% to Yc, oats 14 to 4c higher, oie provisions showing set- backs of 2 to 12c, Upturns ‘1 Liverpool wheat quo- tations accompanied predictions that ce Argentine wheat exports this week would umount te only bushels. ciguiticnyce ‘was at- tached to word that the Liverpool market was following the course. of prices at q Buenos Aires, and that a petter de- mand had developed at Liyerpool de- spite increased shipments from Rus- sia totaling 1,776,000 bushels. It was India reported an entire absence of wheat clearance :. with prices held above the world’s parity, although harvest operations were pro- ate under favorable weather con- wheat firmness, and also reflected dearth of corn receipts. but 68 cars, compared wi week ago and 137 at this time last ane mary arrivals were 416,000 against 721,000 a week back ; anal aaa on the Gates day | Of 1930. There was talk also that |p, other terminal markets had sold about all they cared to fer shipment to Chicago. Indications of snow ‘or rain Thursday night over sections of the corn belt tended further upward. WHEAT FUTURES ACT. WELL; CABLES ARE GOOD fe futures here yy acted well early on account of good cables and some favorable news abroad but in- > terest slackened and final prices for > the day showed little change. May 4 closed unchanged, July ny cent "wer and September unchani Corn futures Laie seed then turned 4 pacers the face of meager offerings. Barley Yadvanced nearly a cent. Flax ofter= | &. ings were light and the market ad- “vanced ‘4 cent. ‘Tone of the cash wheat market was | I firm or better and there was good “elevator demand. Mill buying con- Tate limited. i ‘Winter and, durum wheat were unchanged. Cash corn demand was fair to good ‘and tone firm to strong. Oats de- mand was fai uiet to fair. Tent ‘and fair to good demand was steady cwere Barley offerin, demand. and . ofte da average. Top Bink ito to 220 pounds 8.00 1 8.00: packing nows 6.28 light lights, good and choice, 140 to is pounds 8.00 to 8.26; light weight, 0 te 200 pounds 8.00 to eight, 200 to 2 weight, Packing SOWS, ‘© 500 pound TSlaughter pigs, good and to 130 pounds 7.50 0. . eipts 5,000, caly Heiter grade weighty ’ stee Light kinds, especial! erings, stronger to Il she stock strong to 25 nd light} carling heifers strong, and veal ghter cattle and d and choice, 600 to 9 10 11.60; 900 to 1100 pounds 1,50; 1100 to 1300 pound 4 6.75 to 11.86 300 to 1500 pounds ° ¢ a 600 to 1300 pounds Heifers, good and "Gholce : ; Usamon and medium 4.00 0 5.00; low cutter and cutter 3.00 to Son. Bulle, yearlings. ex and choice (beef) 4.25 to to medium 3.75 to 4.60. Veale! fed, good and choice 7.00 S dium 6.00 to 7,00 14.50 to 6.00. Stocke and. feeders: ood aed choice, 500 to 1050 Fo0'ta 26; cominon and me- pening rn choice lambs 8.50 to 9.0 “nhove 9.25; native ewes 4.00 to 5.00; feeders largely nominal. sheep and lambs: Lambs, 9 down, good and choice 8.75 to “dium 7.50 to 8.75; 91 to 100 pounds medium to choice 7.25 to 9.10; all weights common 6,00 to 7.50. Ewet to 150 pounds, medium to choice 3,50 to 5.00; all weights cull and common 2.00 to 00. Feeding lambs, 60 to 15 = Pounds, good and cholce 7 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIV! ESTOCK South St. Paul, March 12.—-(AP. D.A,)—Cattle: Receipts 1,800. Slow, @ buyers resisting efforts toward an ad: Hvance. fiets stronger on \ smaller killer Part loads ae to uneven § U.S. beef cows largely 4.00 to heifers 5.25 to 6.50; cutte: 3.50; strong weights to 3.75; w rade, bulls largely. 3.7 Kors’ in’ Mght desirable light few to 7.00 Receipts Vealers steady. Sood grades 6.00; choice offerings to ceipts 8,000. Market fairly Hi active, ly steady, in ‘spots 10 to Price uptuins al- | 2,750,000 | C ora his forecast because of | Corn and oats eet with 16, Minneapolis, March 12—()—Wheat a Thursda; ats Gt. ndent on scattered buying in Rye demand was | acon | Atchi. T. & Stl, Coast Line Atlantic Ref. . Auburn. Auto , anes Shrysler if 1Gol Fuel & ‘Crosley Radic Curtis swrignt Dupont. Drugs Inc. iat oe END S n, Motors . Gen. Railw. Sig. bet ly Saf. cone hs Goodyr Tr. earth Paige Mot. Hupp. Mot. Car lint Gombus, Eng. ester .. Johns-Mansvle rings | Kayser (J) . Kelvinator .. Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio Kresge (S. 8.) ©) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Lowe's Inc. . Louis. G. & Mont. Ward .. j Nash Motors . Nat. Biscuit New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. .. “| Norf. & Western North American . 'o| Northern Pac. Pac. Gas & Elect. Pacific Light . R.R. Phillips Petrol.’ . Proct. & Gamble Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. . puny Baking . io . Radio- tel Or Slaughter {Rep, Iron & 0 8.25. pees ogce Shotuck (G3. Fel Union Oil ONS ...++ Skelley Oil ..... Souther Pac. . hern | Rys. Stand. Gas. & Stand. Oil Calif. 1,199; | Stewart-W 18 cents higher than’ Wednesday's av- |'Tex. Pac. mostly on butchers. th Better ude 150. 50- to 230-: pound Weare pte Better mostly 7.25, to 350-pound avera, aed very little 6 to 6.00. Piss tly 7.5 708: wel ht 239. Sheep — Receipts 500. Run very light, arly sale or bids. Packers talking “lower on fat lambs; asking 8.50 and above on best fed offerings. Run includes three loads fed western lambs held over from Wednesday. sloux ery. LIVESTO! Sioux City, March | 12.—( CABLUS.D. ——Cattle: Receipts 2,000, calves 100. Fed yearlin te alte, active, steady to trong; mat steers slow, steady Paice mostly ’ steady; rs strong; other classes lit- steers and light lights cows 4.25. to Ms 3.75 to 4.00. ‘Small showing Hoge 3 Recelpta 8.500. Butchers t 30) opis. higher; pecking ve ound weights 7.10 to to 800-pound weights argely 7.00 to 1°20. Pateine sows'6.20 ep—Recveipts 4,500. Fat lambs Opening around 25 cents lower. Choice it wi ent lambs to 7, ue ers 8.50; de kinds to packers 8.00; pther pee quoted steady. Underwood fo! Union Carbide ... Union. United Aircraft . ited a erARe cost Wednesday | Unit DULUTH RANGH Duluth, March 12.—@)— ‘um— Open Lal i Low Dur Open Low Universal Trust Shar Corporate Trust Shares... North American Trust Shares. ‘As quoted by the serenere v. Lal F Biarmerck, Norte Dakots New York Stocks ks | Closing Prices March 1%. ms 9% + 153 36% i ie ih BULL ELEMENT IS DISCOURAGED BY GUSTS OF SLING H list cle Closes With Weak Tone After Making Some Re- covery at Midday #1] New (York, March 120A few gust ¥%, |courage a better t te LTE FRRE FR RK REFFEE BBrie eee BeBe Eo: 14 {OF 80. sts of selling were sufficient to dis- @ cautious bull element in ’s stock market, and the list) ith a weak tone, after mak- Ing some recovery in the middle rl cS . Transfers aggregated only 2,500, shares, Gonsoli lated =Gas lost a 2-point rise, and of like extent ih Fe Gas Improvement Re Publi Re) a New Jersey, modified Steel and American Can lost.a point, and Byers, West tumbien , New York Heoetl esd and pe na in Carbon dropped 2 to 4. slipped off 1 to 3 points in "the ‘iret hour, but worked slowly higher thereafter. Trading was spirit- less, Bears appeared already to. have slipped away with their profits, so the market lacked a resilient cushion of short covering. Both business and corporate news was confusing enough to restrain the public from entering the market. Speculators for the rise aga'n con- centrated their efforts in some of the eastern utilities. Tobaccos rose moderately in response to the en- viable earnings report made by the American Tobacco Co, Consolidated Gas, Jublic Service of N. J., and Uni- ted Gas Improvement rose 2 points Eastman and Ward Baking “A” gained as much, and Allied Chemical recovered 4. tobacco issues, Liggett and Myers and Reynolds class “B” shares, and Lortl-| © lard all mounted a point or so. Colum- °,,|bia Graphophone was again actively 14 | traded, rising about a point. S8a FRKKE oS a8Sta 0983-360 -3! Fi = epee FA Rub- bers also firmed, U. 8S. and Goodyear ; |each advancing more than a point. During the early selling, New York Central dropped 3 to a new low, and Lackawanna lost 6. Other shares getting down 2 to 3 included Ameri- can Power and Light, Corn Products, Westinghouse Electric, Baltimore & Ohio, and Byers. U. 8S. Steel sold off @ point, then recovered. With further adverse dividend news hanging over the market, bullish ef-|to forts were distinctly lacking in en- thusiasm, although the meagre volume of selling brought out by the New York Central reduction was en- couraging. Further railroad dividend shaving is confidently expected. Call money renewed at 1 1-2 per cent once more, and was in fair sup- ply. Time money was nominally firmer, but extremely dull. MINNEAPOLIS RANG Minneapolis, March 12.—(@)— Wheat— onse High CHICAGO IA Chicago, March 12,—(#)- MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, March 12.—(?)— Wheat— 15% protein Delivered 1dark nor. .74% 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 14% prtoein 1 dark nor 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. 13% protein 1 dark nor. To Arrive 14% 77% 12° protein 1 derk nor.. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 drak nor. Grade of 1 northern. 70% 71% 13% 10% 1% 13% 10% 71M janesot | and South Dakota Wheat ote: W or 1 612% EET) oo iz aay 69% 70% mosaic ene. 2g. S 0% me set) % 69% 1% or heHQeHgenq ——g=— 122.—P)—(U. 8. Dep. a gy 5 Pesta 74, on track 238, shipments 173, tirm ‘The American| Ny, i [BSc ‘on| value of nearly Wisconsin . about steady on other stock; trading ae slow; ibs cwt. Wisconsin Round 1.35 to ee few sas to a Round pes a eaten poem Minneapolis, Minn., March 12—(?) Flour unc! ed; shipments 28,274 jbarrels. | Bran $16.50 to $17.50. Standard middlings $16.00 to $17.00. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn. March | 12.—(?)— Close €1.58; to ar- ive 4.50 ha? rately July uly, $1,624, itive ay ul |_ Wheat No. dark northern 73%- | 7140; No, 2 & Thatesee: No, 3 do 66%-74%4c; No. 1 northern 7314-77. No. 2 do 71%4-75%4c; No. 1 amber dur- ; ae 72% -74%4c; No, 2 do T1%-T3%ec; | No. 1 durum row-tise, No. do 69% -7041c; No. 1 mixed durum 66%~- T1%c; No. 2 do 65%-70%c; No. 1 red \durum 63%4c. Oats No. 3 white 28% -29%c. No. 1 rye 35% -38%8c. Barley choice to fan incy 40-48c; dium to good 34% -37%c; lower trades | 31% -34%C. RANGE OF Mecca SALES Minneapolis, March: of carlot grain sales: dark northern 75% northern 71‘ to 75%; 721%; No, 2 dark 1No. 3 amber dumum 58%; durum 63% Corn, No. “4 yellow, uy re 52%; No. 3 wale, b + No. 3 mixed, 531%. g ax, re, Barley, No’ 2,36; sample 44. Flax, No. 1, 1.59% to 1.60. No. 1 DISMARCK GRA’ (Furnished by Russell, Siler Co.) March 13 No. J dark nor’ thern .. northern .. . Lamber durum . 1 mixed durum 1 red surum .. Dark hard winter wheat : Hard winter wheat NEW YORK OD" New York, March 12.—(@)—Egges 30,615; firm. Mixed colors, : oes closely selected heavy 25% to Yc; extras 24% to 25c; extra first to'23'ge; first 22!4c; seconds 21 to 22c; medium firsts 20%c; refrigerator Seconds 19 to 19%c; medium Re al 16 to 18c; nearby hennery peiked ort extra 25 to Byer "extra Neate, aod nearby western hen- ery whi , closely selected extra id do average extra che to 25c; nearby white mediums es Be: Pacific coast, te) extra a to extra first 26 to 27%c. Butter 10,464; Cheese 142, led steady. Poultry—live steady; broilers express 30-37; by freight 32. Dressed steady, CHICAGO PRODUCE tte Chicago, March 12.—()—Butter firmed up Thursday when demand | Picked up and. recetts fell off aeaely and prices advanced lc. Peay and unchanged. yiuied fir Butter 5,005, firm; Spee extras (92 score) 30c; eget score) (carlots) 30c; extra firsts oo. 91 score’ 29-29%sc; fueta (88-89 score) 27-28c; seconds (86-87 score) ery Eggs 19,367, firm, prices unchang: Cheese—per Ib.: Twins, prt daisies, 15%2c; longhorns, 15'c; young Americas, 15%c; brick, 14¢; limb 16%; Swiss, 33-35. gee alive, 16 trucks; firm; fowls 231% to 25%c; broilers 1% nds, 35c; roosters 15%sc; turkeys ducks 23¢; geese 140. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 12.—()—A tendency to mark up prices on domestic wools has been stimulated by the sharp ad- vance at London. In some cases slight, advances have been realized on 64's and finer territory wools. De- mand is a little more active on 56's and 48, 50’s fleece wools on the low prices established earlier in the week. A slight recovery from the lowest rices on the recent movement, has f en noted on a few choice offer- ings. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, ee 12.—()—Wheat No, ;2 red 79; hard 79%; No. 1 hard (smutty), 10; Ne 1 _ mixed 77% Corn, No. 2 mixed 63; No. 2 yellow, 62; No. 2 white. 6314. Oats, No. 2 mites 31% to 32. Rye, No. 2, 45. mothy seed, $8.7! $9.00. Clover seed, $12.25 Wey $19.15. Lard, $8.85. Ribs, $11.50. Bellies, $11.50. CHICAGO STOCKS Chicago, March 12.—(?)}—Chicago stocks close: Corporation Securities -}20 1-2; Insull Util. Invest: 46; Mid- west Util. Elec. 14 3-4. (new) 24 1-4; McGraw MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, March 12—(?)—Min- neapolis stocks close: First Bank + | Stock 22 3-8; Bancorp. 33. CURB STOCKS New York, March 12.—(4)—Curb: Elec. Bond & Share 55 3-4; Standard Oil, Ind., 31 7-8, GOVERNMENT BONDS enue York, March dik eagle Fourth 4%'s, Tr ae Treas, 4%4’s, 112.) Treas. 4's, 108, MONEY RATE! New York, fall H March °12.. money steady 1% per cent all day. Time loans firm. Six days 1%-) 3-4 months 2-24; 5-6 months .. Prime ' commercial paper bankers acceptances un- New TOR March 1: acne Foreign |S | exchang Great firm: Britains C85 23-32; eg "30h isa It 5:23 A German 19%; Nor- way 208 tH Sweden 2671, Montreal Northwest Group Is Recognized by Board dled products valued at $20.00 00 and represent 100,000 poaees. The early” potato crop from 1925 to 1929 hed an 81 Os ire urger, | FOREIGN sherk {Put SLID COMMISSION BILLS SIGNED BY SHAFER Are Two Most ( Most Outstanding Highway Measures Passed by Legislature | Two outstanding highway measures \of the legislative session just ended— |the four-cent gasoline tax and the {highway commission reorganization jact—recetved the approval of Gov- ernor George F, Shafer Thursday. By affixing his signature'to the two for incredsing the gasoline tax from three to four cents a gallon starting | July 1, and for reorganizing the state Under the gasoline tax bil] the state. will receive two and one-half cents e;and the counties one and one-half cents and the counties one cent’ of {the three-cent tax. To Appoint Commissioner By the reorganization act the gov- ernor will be called on to appoint a chief highway commissioner, who will serve full time at a salary of $6,000 a year. Two other commissioners to serve at a per diem will act with the chief commissioner, The governor, who now is an ex- officio member of the highway com- | Mission, is relieved from that duty under the reorganization act. A measure increasing the speed on highways from 35 to 50 miles an hour also received gubernatorial approval. The governor signed the measure creating commissions, one the indus- trial survey commission and the other the Missouri river development com- mission. The governor recommended | g; to the legislature that legislation be enacted to establish these two com- missions. The industrial survey group will be called on to take’ stock of the state’s industrial resources, examine the op- portunities for local manufacturing, and to adopt a policy of encourage- ment toward industrial development. Has Broader Powers The river commission will be a con- tinuation of the one created by the 1929 legislature, but will have broader powers. It is authorized to formulate a tentative state waterway develop- ment program and, in cooperation with the other Missouri river valley states, urge adoption of the program, to include development of the Mis- souri river and its tributaries for navi- gation, flood control, and for the con- | servation of the waters of other rivers ‘and lakes in the eastern and central part of North Dakota known to be diminishing. The secretary of agriculture and la- bor and the insurance commissioner will be eliminated as members of the state workmen’s compensation bureau, which is to consist of only three ap- pointive members, under house bill 207, signed by the governor. The measure transferring $200,000 from the special bridge fund to the | state highway fund was approved. Reapportionment of the state's leg- islative districts was among the bills signed. Changes are made in seven legislative districts, with the ninth district, composed of Fargo and Fargo township, receiving an increased mem- bership in the lower branch of the legislature. The representation from the district will be increased from three to five in the next legislature. IDENTIFICATIONS OF PLANTS BEING MADE Instructions to Senders Are Given by North Dakota A. C. Experts ' “Specimens of plants for identifi- cation are received regularly at the department of botany at North Da- kota Agricultural college,” says Dr. | Herbert C. Hanson, head of the de- partment. “Most of these come from farmers, hers, and pupils in schools, and consist largely of weeds, Poisonous plants, grasses used for hay and pasture, shrubs and trees. “The department is glad to render this service, for knowledge of plants not only adds to appreciatign of the surroundings but often is of direct benefit in prevention of loss from poi- sonous plants, and in eradication of noxious weeds before they get a good start.” Following aro 8 few _fupwostions which, if used in preparing mater- jal to be sent in for Hentiticat ion, will simplfy ihe work and make the de- terminations more complete and ac- curate. As complete a specimen as possible of the plant should be sent in. It should have leaves attached to the stem, flowers and fruit when possi- bie, a portion of the root, and root- stock, if present. Material should be sent either in the fresh condition wrapped in oiled {paper, or it should be pressed and dried. The drying may be done be- ‘tween newspapers or in magazines under weight. : The sender should keep one set of which are numbered, and corresponding numbers on the set sent in for identification. Then the list of names and notes about ee Plants wil] be made out the number of the plant. Material sent in for identification cannot be returned to the sender. Missouri Man Pleads Guilty to Vagrancy Sentence was deferred until Friday bills the governor set up machinery ; \. highway commission after that, date. | R&P cents of the four-cent tax. Under the | se. lipresent law the state receives two Velie alae, Weather Report ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest py eaneeaay . Lowest during night Precipitation to 7 a. GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre, Station Dow Hig In. Bismarck, vldy. 14 23.00 Amarillo: Tex, pe clay 4 Boise, Idaho, raining. Alta, cloudy Ml, ‘clear, Col: cloudy. Kamloops, B, Rangae cits, Desldy.. Lander, Wyo., clear, .. Medicine Hat, cloudy. Miles City, Mont,, cldy Modena, i Moorhead, M Platte, Neb. Oklahoma Cit ROWARARA SIRO S: to mcouscoremesscoracsesst “es esuses City, 8. Roseburg, Ore. St. Louis, Mo St. Paul, Minn., cloudy Splt Lake City, pt cldy Sault Ste. Marie, clear attle, Was., cl Seridan, Wy Sloux City, Ia Spokane, pt cldy..... Swift Current, cloud: The Pas, Ms 1 Toledo, O., ¢ Williston, N. D. Winnemucca, pt cldy. Winnipeg, Man., cldy. Station— Jamestown, clouds Grand Forks, cloudy Fargo, cloudy ... WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinit Thursday night and probably Friday morning, No decided change in tem- perature, For North Dakota: Snow Thursday night and probably Friday morning. der extreme south portion Friday. For South Dakotat Rain or snow Thursday night and possibly Friday morning. Colder Friday, For Montana: Snow Thursday night and Friday. Somewhat warmer Thurs- day night extreme south central por- tion. For Towa: Rain beginning late Thursday ‘night or Friday, possibly turning to spow In extreme west por- tion Friday, Somewhat warmer in south central and extreme east por-| _ tions Thursday night, colder in west portion Friday. For Minnesota: Rain or snow in south and snow in north portion ‘Thursday night and Friday. Colder in west portion Friday. WEATHER CONDITIONS High pressure, accompanied by gen- erally fair weather, prevails from the Ohio valley northwestward to Mani- toba. A low-pressure area is centered over British Columbia, and precipita- tion occurred at most places from Saskatchewan and northern North Dakota westward and southwestward to the north Pacific coast. Sub-zero temperatures occurred in Manitoba, put temperatures have rised over thé Misi ppt valley, southern plains states, and over the northern Rocky mountain region. Bismarck statior barometer, 28.16 Inches; reduced to sea level, 30.02 inches. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. SUSPEND STUDENTS 17 Youths at University of Min- nesota Farm School Are Dropped From Classes St. Paul, March 12—()—Suspen- sion of 17 students of the University | of Minnesota farm school for drink-| ing was announced Thursday by J. O. Christianson, acting principal. Two of the students were accused of selling liquor on the campus by Christianson. Four are seniors and all are from 17 to 20 years old. While their parents conferred Thursday and decided to protest to Gov. Floyd B. Olson, fellov’-students drafted a petition demanding. their reinstatement. Sponsors of the paper said 300 of the 400 students had signed it. Names of the students involved were withheld. The suspensions, the acting principal said, were the results of a long investigation. “These boys have been under sur- veillance for some time,” he said. “There has been the sale of liquor on the campus. I have talked to a few of their parents and they have agreed the suspensions were merited.” Work Wanted WANTED—Cleaning and pressing. Ladies fur coats relined, mending men’s clothes, garments altered and remodeled. Call at 719 WANTED—Painting and Phone 129-W. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Praetically new ivory Porcelain coal range. Priced rea- sonable. Phone 1214 or call at 1514 Ave. B. NOTICE OF MORTGAGH SALE ¥ ADVERTISEMENT. Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by Louls H. Carutel and Selma I Caru- fel, hu: ind wife, mortgagors, to ins Mineola National’ Life Tneurence Company, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 15th day of October, A. D. 1924 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North jakota on the 26th day of Decem- er, A. D. 1924 and recorded in Book “189" of mortgages, at page 69, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- isea in such mort and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burlcigh, and Stat of North Dakota, at ur of two grclock p. m. on ‘the Ith dayrof April, 1981, to fy the amount due upon said’ mortga the day of sale. The premises described | in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy ‘the same, are’ those certain remises situated in the County, of tate of North Da- ercribed na follows, to-wit? NEM) o of North- ) and Northeast Fr of Section Thirty-one Township One Hundred Forty North, Range Seventy-nine as Fifth Principal Meridian, He gave St. Louis, Mo,, bs his home n De: |New Ulm Attorney Gets Jail Sentence|>: he was when he saxo es ining 200 bi more or less ac- cording. to hae! Inited States govern- reof; on account of a a cobaitigas e mortgages has retofo: id hereby elect to declare the entire amount secured meter nee Immedi pagetier tony im of im is included in the mount age to be due. use AN RATIONAL LIFE B® COMPANY, jerepradl ai plortga, Sct bers ie oF alae pay aor 2] want ads come under. | display rates at 90 cents per column 0 | 1 day, 28 words or under ....... .| WANTED CLASSIFIED AD RATES Cuts, border or 7 white pee et inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under ......$1.45 3 days, 25 words or under ....<. 1.00 2 days, 25 words or under “a Ads over 25 words 3 cents’ additional per word. The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted WANTED—1 led couple, no chil- dren for farm work. Leave your application for work of all kinds. We furnish reliable help on short notice. Bismarck Employment Agency, 612 Broadway. MEN—Must be exper- jenced, for grubbing all or part 25 acres brush, 20 miles south of Bis- marck. $5.00 to $8.00 per acre. Kratt, Sheldon, N. D. LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N. D. Salesmen SALESMEN 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, fins Tow- lady wants position, anywhere in state. References. Also competent stenographer and typist. Moder- ate salary. Write Box 322, May- ville, N. Dak. We ito sh ctor at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience unnecessary. Dignified employ- ment for honest, sincere, ambitious persons. WORKERS LEAGUE, __NAPERVILLE, ILL. WANTED—Good jellable girl for general housework and must be good cook. Town home, one child. | Write Tribune Ad. No, 20 for parti- culars, WANTED—Four salesladies. ~~ Must have wide acquaintance. $4.00 per day guaranteed with added com- | mission. Phone 1703. -ONDRINKING COUNT Farm Lands | LANDS FOR RENT—Several pieces farm lands scattered throughout Burleigh county for rent either on the one-half plan or for cash. Also will pay cash for seeding and com- bine work. Lands are without buildings. Full information by call- ing at 502 Seventh street, Bismarck, N. D. Lost and Found George Snyder, Bismarck, N. Dak. Miscellaneous POOL HALL” FOR SALE—County seat. Population 1400. On good highway. Good business. Six pool tables, soda fountain and full equipment. Priced for quick sale. Call or write Linton Billiard Par- lor, Linton, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers imported German Rollers, choppere and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed. treats, etc. Phone 115-J Jacob Bull. Dickinson. N _D_ Box 128 FOR SALE—Six foot soda fountain, all solid marble, completely eequipped, in first class condition. Priced very cheap. Write Tribune Ad. No, 22, eg FOR SALE—Small safe with box for private papers. A real buy at a reasonable price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 26. if eSiaears FOR SALE—Two rebuilt John Deere tractors. Bismarck Implement Co., Bismarck, N. Dak. For Sale SIX ROOM modern two story house, hardwood floors, fire place, gas heat, outside garage, good location. Sales price $6650.00. Terms—$500.00 cash down, $50.00 per month in- cluding interest at 7% or no cash payment down, $80.00 per month including interest, taxes and insur- ance. Immediate possession, 406 W. Rosser. FIVE ROOM modern bungajow, hardwood floors, hot water heat, | basement garage, good location. Sales price $4200.00, terms. SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hard- wood floors, full basement, furnace heat, outside garage. Sales price $4200.00. $700.00 cash, monthly payments. A NO. 1 brick duplex, 5 rooms and|__ bath either side, hardwood floors, has heat, double garage. Sales Price $8400.00. Good terms. FIVE ROOM modern two story house, hardwood floors, full basement, fur- nace heat, outside garage. Sales Price $4700.00. Good terms. many attractive and Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD to street. Phone 431. Houses and Flats. FOR RENT OR SALE—Partly mod- house. Rental $25.00 yer month, Call at 314 ie or Phone Geo. Register, 90. FOR RENT—By April ist, four room modern house, close in. To respon- sible bg Adults. Call at 309 ~ FOR RENT Meas five room du- From , eee pstolice ene Five blocks » EB. Bergeson. ron Sate Pie room modern bun- galow with garage attached, Call at 801 Mandan street. Phone 634. RENT—New modern 6 room duplex. Call at 9C4 Sixth street or phone EW. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, furnished or unfurnished April ist. Phone 459-R. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Strictly modern nicely furnished sleeping rooms, with large clothes closet, private en- trance, hot water heat, hot water at all times. Three blocks from Main street. Call at’402 Fifth street or phone ne Pleasant room, suitable for one or two or light housekeeping with large clothes Closet. Reasonable price. Call at 402 Eighth street. Phone 1328-J. —Bright well furnished room in poe home, also hot wa- ter at all times. Two blocks from new Memorial building. Phone 1451 or call at 400 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Very desirable c cheery well furnished front sleeping rooms, one single and one double, in mod- ern home, always hot water. Call __at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Very p Pleasant sleeping room in ail modern home. Very close in. Gentlemen only. After 2:00 p. m. call at 501 Sixth str or phone 1066. = FOR RENT—One large front “sleep- ing room on ground floor, suitable for two. Very pleasant for sum- mer. Close in. Call at 218 First or Phone 1127-w. FOR RENT—One™ furnished Toom with kitchenette, suitable for man and wife or two ladies. Garage al- so for rent. Call 422 Fifth St. FOR RENT—Exceptionally nice large sleeping room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Also single room. __Very close in. Call at 610 Ave. A. FOR RENT—One room in modem home by night, week or month. Close in. Phone 678-3 or call at 411 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. “The Hazelhurst” or __Phone 213. FOR RENT—Modern room ina ‘mod- ern house. Lavatory in room. Hot and cold water. Call at 515 Fourth Street. FOR RENT—By the month, t rooms, with or without baths. Reasonable. PRINCE HOTEL. FOR RENT—Modern furnish at 510 Fourth street. Phone 293. furnished apartment except ice box and gas stove, built-in features. Available April Ist. Adults only. Also double garage for rent. T. A. Milum, 514 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two furnished city heated apartments and a 6 room modern house, also large furnished room in Dale Apartments. All close ae Call at 212% Main Ave. or phone for ET RENT—A nice 3 room apart- ment, private bath, sun porch, hardwood floors, close in. Call at 323 Second street afternoons or evenings. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Available March 15th. Mrs. He i“ ‘Hughes, 616 Seventh or phone FOR RENT—WNicely furnished two room apartment, hot water at all times, city heat. Inquire at Room _200, College | Building or phone > 1063. FOR RENT—Newly decorated 3 or 4 rooms furnished light housekeeping apartment, also sleeping rooms. Phone 729 or call at 710 Broadway. =r pe ceurnishes three-room partment at the Murphy | ments, 204% Main Avenue. Phone 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—Attractive furnished 2 room apartment. Close in. Private entrance. Inquire at 211 W. Ros- str or phone 1313. FOR RENT—Desirabie unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 930 reas Street. Light, water and R RENT—One or 2 room furnish- ed apartment at Prince Hotel. service will be 8 removing your dead or undesirable li animal such as horses, thay