The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1931, Page 15

= i INCREASE INWHEAT [New York Stocks SUPPLY LOOMS AND | sms nw & A iA Selling Pressure Is Checked by ee Opinion That Prices Are Low Enough Chicago, March 21—(#)—Prospects, of a ee eae of the hee States wheat le supply total on; Monday eased grains late Saturday. | Anaconda, Col An {acrease of wheat supplies on! At] Goast Line . ocean passage also was expected.| Atlantic Ref. Nothing was heard of any North American export business in bread- stuffs, but selling pressure was check- ed by prevalent opinions that under any conditions prices were low enough at present throughout the world. Wheat closed irregular 1-8 to 1-4 lower to 1-8 higher, May old 81 5-8, July 62 1-8 to 1-4. Corn 1-8 to 1-2) C off, May old 64 to 64 1-4, July 66 3-8 to 1-2, Oats a shade to 1-4 up, and Provisions varying from 2 decline to 5 advance. be A hardening tendency in wheat prices was promoted WY assertions in some quarters that all commitments regarding July and September de- liveries are purely speculative, and that should there be any untoward developments in regard to the world Chrysl crop outlook the reswlt, might be dis- ‘Chrysler ....... astroys to traders pessimistically in- |Col. Fuel & Iron . clined about present values. .It was |Colum. G. & El. added that although ue supplies of | Colum. Grapho old wheat looked formidable, the op-|Coml, Sol. ..... ite is the case when considered in |Gom, southern . proportion fo the Worlds population | Consol. Gas e was made that the existing B “, volume of supplies might yet prove a |Cont. Bak. blessing i.stead of a burden. Cont. Can . ~ 59% Corn derived firmness from wheat, |Cont. Ins. .. » 48% despite near approach of spring pas- |Cont. Motor . oa turage which would lessen farm use | Qont, Oil of Del. ary’ of corn. Possibility of liberal ship- \Corn Products 85% ments of corn at the Gerd of lake Pst ‘Wheat .. ° 233 navigation received notice, and it was |Cream Wheat .... + 33% pointed out that owing to increased Crucible Steel . + 48% field activities of farmers this was | Curtis Wright . . S% the season for only light a of | Dupont’ .. setae ns ae Tat gal |DHRABG me were firmer, eyimpethizing with corn |East. Kodak “> 168s aay ovisions declined as a result of |El. Auto Lite ‘1215 downturns in hog values. Cy eA eB 58% WHEAT FUTURES lene 3 REMAIN UNCHANGED Minneapolis, March 21.—(m)—No| Ger: Aim, TARE s+: a important change in the wheat fu-!Gen. Foods 2-55 tures situation was disclosed here/Ge. Gas & El. 8 Saturday and prices held wittiin very}General Mills . 2 4% narrow ranges, Final prices for the . - 4% day were unchanged for Minneapolis al May and September wheat -vhile July rtd eased 1-8 cent. | 40% Corn futures dipped 1-4 to 3-8 cent, 4% oats were unchanged, ue was off 1-4) 3 ak were un- 5 cradeea. bie eararac Grigsby Grunow . . 5% Cash wheat premiums were firm|Houd-Hershey . 2 Ale but demand relaxed a little. Receipts) 5, cet tre were somewhat heavier but easily ab- at} sorbed. There was no change.in win- i oa ter wheat and offerings ho Met ate ae Eng. ot light. Durum tone was steady and/Int. Harvester . demand fair. Int. Match, Pte. %3 Cash corn offerings were smaller) int. Nick. Can and demand steady. Prices were firm, it, Tel, & a to a shade stronger compared with/Johns-Mansvle: .. futures. Oats demand was fair. De-| Kayser (J) mand for rye appeared slightly/ Kelvinator ... stronger. Barley was steady for a] Kennecott Cop, week-end and. prices were very firm, Koalster pe A Flax offerings were fair and the mar-| Kresge (§. S) ket tone a shade cxsier. _ eee eS Q loux City, Iowa, March 21—(AP— | may Dept. Sto: U.S. D. A.)—Cattle 150; calves 450; | earlings 25-50c lower; t mostly a5c down; other’ classes little Nepean changed; good medium weight beeves iNe .: $9.25; big weight yearlings $9.00; bulk | Not Bisoutt. $7.25-8.25; choice light heifers $8.65;4NSt Gust - most carlots $6.50-7.60; majority COWS | Nat: Dairy Prod. $4.25-5.25; choice yearling gockers \Nat. Pow. & Lt. * $8.50; heavy feeders up to $8.25; best | Ney. Cons. Cop. ; aoe eee 00: 100. billed through; | Now Zork, Cent, logs : iu er lay’s ave! 4 asrigo pound butehers $740¢7.50; top | North American . $7.60 sparingly; 200-250 pound weights | pac Gas &-Blect. . largely — $7.25-7.50; 260-290 pound | Baciric Light tekshts mostly” $7.00-7.35; 300-350 fe ee pound weights $6.75-7.10; | packing | Pan“Am, Pet. “B” .. sows steady to strong, mainly $6.25- | po. “pupiix 6.40; few smooth lights $6.50-8.00. i Ae: Sheep ; today’s trade AEB Parmelee Trans. . 90-100 pound wooled lambs $8.50-8. Pathe Exchange . clippers $8.15; for the week: Fat)Penney (J. C.) . lambs 15-25¢ higher; aS _welanly Penn. R. R. .... up more p and oeterings ug to 25¢ higher: closing (Phillips Petrol. . Bae (tans ama ty MO Wwelghts $8.73 oe, geod lambs mainly f ; 51% BS, tem $8050; fat wooled ewes $4.50- 52 5.00; clipped ewes $4.40; feeding | Radio Corp. Am. 26 lambs Je $8.25 down. Radio-Keith Orp. 24% Remington Rand . 15 SHICAGO LIVESTOCK Reo Motor ..... 8% cue March 21—(AP—U. 8. D.|Rep. Iron & Stl. . 22% A.)—Cattle 200; compared week ago| Reynolds Tob. “B”. . 52 fed stecrs mostly steady; early down-/Richfid. Oil Cal. ..... 4% turn on good and choice offerings) Royal Dutch Shell . 37% having been regaine@; closing under-|Safeway Stores .. wee 61% tone on common and medium grades|Schulte Ret. Stors. . . 10 dull; fat cows 25 or more lower; cut- Seaboard Airline . 7 % 's strong to 25 higher; butcher hei-|Sears-Rocbuck . fn ar to 25 lower; bulls steady|Servel Inc. ‘and vealers about 50 down; stockers| Shattuck (F. G. and feeders strong to 25 higher;|/Shell Union Oil largely steer and yearling run with/Simmons ...... liberal supplies well finished Ne- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MODERATE DECLINE RESULTS AS. STOCK Bull Leaders Content to Let Fol- lowers Gather Fruits of Their Efforts New York, March 21.—(7)—Bull market ended the week with a mod- '¥4 | erate decline. M Profit-taking sales were to have been expected at the end of a week of a persistent if at times uncertain advance. Selling of that order was Presumably accompanied by bear Pressure, as shorts, despite recent lack of notable success, are stubbornly maintaining their position. Trading was in moderate volume, transfers for the two hour session approximat- ing 1,300,000 shares, A few specialties in which dividend, rates are regarded as uncertain were singled out as targets for -lling. Westinghouse Electric and U. S. In- dustrial Alcohol were depressed about 4 points. Westinghouse’s orders are reported to have picked up a little more this month, but Wall Street ex- pects first quarter earnings to fall far short of the quarterly dividend of $1.25 a share. The company has cash and readily marketable securities amounting to about $10 a share, how- ever, so it could easily continue pay- ments at the current rate if directors saw fit. A wide assortment of prominent is- sues declined a point or two, including U. 8S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Con- solidated Gas, North American, Elec- tric Power and Light, Sears Roebuck, Anaconda, DuPont, American Can, Radio, Baltimore and Ohio, Public Service of N. J., and Byers. National Surety, which recently shot up 9 points on a favorable judicial decision in a $3,000,000 suit, reacted 4. Gen- eral Railway Signal declined as much, and Air Reduction, Allied Chemical and Eastman lost 3 or more. A few specialties moved contrary to the trend. Auburn closed 5 points higher. Stone and Webster sold up 4 points, and retained part of its gain. Houston Oil, Vanadium, Free- port Texas, and Philadelphia and more. ‘Week-end news was mixed. Secre- that unemployment in January reach- ed a peak of 6,050,000 idle persons situation. Announcement of a $2 a ton in- crease in prices by Illinojs' Steel was encouraging. This brings the Chi- cago price into line with the $1 ad- 5: {vance recently announced by Carnegie Steel, and tends to beat out predic-| tions that the upturi will be made 4 {fairly general, Less cheering were estimates of mill operations in the Youngstown area for next week. MARKET ENDS WEEK ' 1% | leaders were content to let their fol-| Ti. : * 44 |Jowers gather some of the fruits of their efforts Saturday, and the stock] Reading Coal and Iron gained 2 or! ‘A! tary of Commerce Lamont’s estimate/ showed clearly the gravity of this, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, March 21.—()—Wheat, No, 1 hard 79 1-4; No. 1 northern ispring 70 1-4 to 1-2; No. 1 18 1-2, : Corn, No, 2 mixed 62 1-2; No. 2 yel- low 63 1-4; No. 2 white 63 3-4; sample grade 53. Oats, No, 2 white 32 1-2 to 3-4. Timothy seed 8.55 to 8.75, Clover seed 12.00 to 19.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March’ 21.—()—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 78 1-2; No. 1 dark north- ern 77 to 78 1-2; No. 3 herd winter No, 4 mixed durum 57; No. 2 red {durum 63, Corn, No. 3 mixed 52 3-8 to 52 1-2. Oats, No. 3 white 28 1-2; No. 3 feed 26. Rye, No. 1, 36. Barley, No. 2 special 44; No. 3, 34 1-2 to 36; sample grade 33. Flax, No, 1, 1.59. CLEARING HOUSE STATMENT weekly statement of the New York' clearing house shows: Total surplus and undivided profits: $7,500,000 decrease. Total net demand deposits (aver- age) $64,457,000 increase. Time deposits (average) $1,992,000 decrease. Clearings week ending today $6,- 465,457,050. Clearings week ending March 14, $5,576,162,421. GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Minn. March 21.— P—U, 8. D. A.)—Favorable new ‘crop conditions, with continued slow demand for old\ crop supplies, kept len tone of the wheat market cash wheat during the week and pre- miums were firm to strong compared with futures. ‘7612 cents. ;changed. Rye also showed virtually jno. net change for the week, May | closing af 36%% cents, Oats was without feature quotations being fractionally firmer al with corn with. cash demand fair to good. May oats at a advanced 3 cents for the week, closing at 29 cents. and Detroit reports indicate further|grain. Choice to fancy malting was substantial increases are planned for April.. A report that General Motors has bought large copper, cotton, zinc and ‘other commodities was inter- preted as indicating a belief that com- modity prices were around bottom levels. CHICAGO RANGE March 21.—()}— $ f MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, March vheat— 15% protein 1 dark nor. 75 2dark nor. ‘74 3 dark nor, ‘71 14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor, 13% protein Delivered _To Arrive 5% 78% 74% 7. * % 7 7 1dark nor. .7 2dark nor. ‘7 3.dark nor. °7 12% protein 1dark nor. .7 dark nor. ‘7 3 dark nor. °7 i 7 7 it G RE FER Grade of 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern. - 3 northern. 14% protein 1DH Wor PR RE z A & 3 Ft raska, Iowa and Kansas fed steers 4 er better grades predominated; Southern Pac. . seeeeee 100 selling- mostly at 8.75 up;- Eales ie | MOR peter ia 7:25 to 9.65; common kinds re- Week 125 to Oe eta 728 compared | Standand Brande, Eth with offerings costing 9.00 and better; Stand. Gas. & Elect. 85% extreme top: 10.85 paid for weighty st oll ras bullocks; best yearlings 10.25; heifer tand, $e yearlings 9.35; most stockers and ne feeders 6.50 to 7.50, 25 Sheep 4,000; for week 186 doubles 30% from feeding stations, 18,700 direct; 14% market nominal; compared .00 to 8.25; one load 8.35; wool-| Vanadi ve ronan. Lhe tiga Ne rk, Marc! )—F ore! hanges firm: Demands: Great Brit ance 3.91% 3 8 g 8.00; light weight to 8.00; medium wegih: 1.35 to 8.00; heavy Tbs. 6.90 to.7.50; packing sows, and good, 275 to 500 Ibs. 6.25 to 6.75; pigs, good and choice 100 to 130 lbs, 1.25 to 7.75. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minnespolis, March 21.--()—Min- Joneses Seeaetty iy On neapolis stocks close: A! morta De First Bank Stock 22 1-6; Bancorp. 32 7-8, | ¥ +. 14% 10 3. 138 2 tig ate = 2. ts = RS 2 MORAG 'o 2 - #2 rere 5 aaa nee aul +e 3 BY 5 = er Ps 7 mos an rrr) oss ate s 5 Ch, to fney. 52° 333 Mdm.*o gd. 40 9 49.32 40 149132 Lr. edt eo 33%, | 38% 38%. -MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR nneapolis. March 21 (P)-— Flour nged. ents 34, arrels. graeme 18.50 t6 20.00. standard middlings—19.00 to 19.50. ‘lon a 50 break + 1.55% 1.59% 1.55% 139% | 9g. {50 to 52 cents; medium to good malt- ing 40 to 49 cents and fed grades 32 to 37 tents” - est Flax showed little net gain for the week. Minneapolis May flax closed Friday at $1.57%. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, March 21—(#)—The {gloomiest winter in years gave away se Saturday to a spring of which not too much is expected, although there *'are hopes it will witness a slow strengthening of the business im- provement witnessed i+ recent months.. * A year ago Wall Street was fooled by the rebound that followed the first stages of the depression, and it does not care to be caught flat-footed again. Evidence of this more con- servative state of mind is offered in the speculative lull since stocks made their February highs, in the careful weighing of such: favorable long-term factors as have already appeared, and in forecasts for the balance cf the ‘year. Business and finance have been un- mistakably encouraged by gains thus far noted. Commodity prices in the last few weeks have rustified > rea- sonable amount of optimism. Activ- ity in the steel and automo’ ve trades is rising steadily. Textiles are im- proving. Unemployment has been re- duced. Signs of irregular improve- ment are noted abroad, conspicuous : | among them being the changes in the Anglo-French gold market. Stocks this week have indicated they were more responsive to good news than to bad. An advance in prices by a leading steel company, to- gether with the further rise in opera- tions, more than offset liquidation in the rails. Bull pools played with their old friends, the utilities, and found them | good company. Motors were strong in response to a prospective increase in earnings, and the food issues also enjoyed a following. Oils and coppers idled, > The huge money turnover incident to the government financing was ac- had made extensive preparations. However, the diminished income tax receipts and the heavy demand for veterans’ loans revived the old bogey of a large treasury deficit at the end of the fiscal year, and there was) ct! some reaction in the bond market. Bar silver's advance was halted. In the absence of other reasons, the re- cession from the high was attributed ..]to speculative maneuvers in the far ‘Least. For three successive weeks commod- ity indices have shown more increases than declines, although a disquieting consideration {s the heaviness of farm Products. Hides are strong and metals, in the main, firmer. . LIVESTOCK REVIEW So, St. Paul, March 21—(AP—U, 8. D. A.)—Sharply increased loadings at the opening of this week made for a yearlings while other slaughter class- es under meager supplies and an active shipping demand sold steady to in spots 25 higher, the upturn apply- ing to bulls. Best matured steers reached 9.00, mediumweights 8.75, mixed yearlings 8.50, bulk all weights’ 6.50 to 8.25. cows closed at 4.25 to 5.50, heifers to 6.50, yearlings + |to 8.00, cutters centering at 3.00 to 3.75, bulls 4.00 to 4.25, while vealers. les. unevenly 10 to jowing the maximum downturn. Better 150 to 225 Ib. jwelghts at the close sold at 7.50 to 7.65, plainer offerings of these weights to 7.00, while 225 to 260 lb. but SATURDAY 71 1-2; No. 2 amber durum 73 to 75;/5 New York, March 21.—(?)—The| 5, Minneapolis May wheat closed at | Durum proved dull and about un- | ° Barley’ also worked fractionally | Motor production continues to gain,! stronger along with the other feed complished smoothly, for the banks} 4 25 to 60 downturn on fed steers and|1 Rae ees oma eel Duluth, Ma y Durum ciose|| Weather Report = | May... Ect id (commana cab chee July... 65 4 Sept. y 159 | Tenperature at 7 a.m. . a4 Ry Highest Friday ... May 36% |Lowest during nigh July 137% Precipitation to 7 a. m Flax— bee ger 1,59% | GENERAL REPORT 159 | ‘Temptrs. Pre. Sta _— Low High In. Bisma , N. D,, cldy. 33 40 00 Amarillo, Tex., clear. 40 58" .00 Hi Close Idaho, clear... 46 62 00 in 76% |Calgary, Alta. cloudy 34 .. .00 6 =I 0, Ill, cloudy.. 36 40 00 161% |Denver, Colo. clear., 36 54 .08 Des Moines, cldy 30 46 00 .85% | Devils Lake, cloud: 30 40 00 1374g | Dodge City, ‘Kai 3444 108 Edmonton, Alta. 30 as 00 58% | Havre, Mont., c 36 60 00 iJ 60% | Helena, Mont. 40 50.00 i Huron, S. D., cloudy.. 36 60 02 | 29 Cy elp. 48 PY 01 5 B42 4 30 52 00 5 34 ae 00 1.58% | Miles City, clr. 3 60 00 Modena, Utah, cloudy 30 68 00 «35% | Moorhead, Minn. 32 45. 00 .87% | North Platte, Neb. 34 54 00 , clr Oklahoma City, cldy, 38 50 .22 Pierre, 8. D., cloudy... 34 62 .06 Prince Albert, cloudy 2 .. .00 Qu’Appelle, Sas. cldy 26 2. 00 Rapid City, 8. D. 30 86 02 Roseburg, be 70116 40 46 200 32° 36.04 42 60.00 28 38.00 50 56 82. 28 52.04 38 42.04 48 68 10 ,clear., 30 .. 00 |The Pas, Man. cloudy 10 ., 00 |Toledo, 0. pt cldy.... 32 100 Williston,’ 44 D;, clear 26 40.04 | Winnemuce: 70 cldy. 40 x eldy.. 18 © .. 01 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly uturday night; Sunday cloudy, rain. No decided change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy, hat warmer extreme west por aturday night. Sunday cloudy, probably local rains west pertion, warmer. southeast portion. For South Dakota: Generally fair Saturday night. Sunday mostly cloudy, sibly rain extreme west, slightly warmer east and central portions. For Montana: Partly cloudy Satur- day night and Sunday, probably show- ers extreme west portion. Warmer ex- treme east portion Saturday night. For Iowa: Mostly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy Satur- day night and Sunday. Somewhat colder near Lake Superior Saturday night, rising temperature in extreme west ‘portion Sunday. WEATHER OUTLOOK For Week Begi 1s March 23 For the region of the Great Lakes: |Considerable cloudiness; preceded by i or snows ‘beginning of It ek: precipitation again about jthe middle, Temperatures near or slightly above normal. | Kor the upper Missipp! and lower Missouri valleys: Considerable cloudi- s, some rain first part and again ward the end of the week. Tempera~ near normal, except somewhat above in northern sections, WEATHER CONDITIONS A low-pressure area, centered over the lower Mississippi valley, has used precipitation in the Missis- |sippi valley, plains states, and along the eastern Rocky mountain slope. Ancther. low-pressure area is cen- tered over Alberta, and precipitation fell over the north Pacific const. A h-pressure area covers Utah and do, and generally fair weather is over the southwest. Tempera- are moderate in all sections. marck station barometer, 28.31 hes; reduced to sea level, 30.14 RIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. a turned-at 7.25 to 7.50, with 260 to 300 lb. weights from 7.00 to 7.25, some 300 to 400 Ib. butchers going from 6.75 to 7.00. Pigs bulked at 17.60, light lights 7.50 to 7.65, packing sows 6.00 to 6.25. . Fat lamb prices worked 15 to 25 higher, choice fed westerns being sal- able at 8.75, natives 8.25 to 8.50, throwouts 6.00 to 7.00: Ewes sold largely at 3.50 to 4.50. Desirable light stockers worked 25 higher under a broad demand, the bulk of these selling at 5.50 to 6.50, fleshy kinds to 1.50, while feeders were generally ignored and had to go on killer account at 25 lower prices. Stock pigs turned at 7.60, feeder lambs closing at 6.50 to 7.25. -. DULUTH CASH GRAIN Duluth, Minn., March 21. Close: Flax on track 1.56 1-2 to 1.59 12; May 1.59 1-2; July 1.59. Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 74 1-2 to 77 1-2; No. 2 do 73 1-2 to 76 1-2; No. 3 do 69 1-2 to 74 1-2; No, 1 north- ern 74 1-2 to 77 1-2; No, 2 do 73 1-2 to 75 1-2; No. 1 amber durum 72 to 14; No, 2 do 71 to 73; No, 1 durum 70 to 71; No. 2 do 69 to 71; No. 1 mixed durum 65 to 71; No. 2 do 65 to 71; No.1 red durum 63. Oats, No. 3 white 28 3-8 to 7-8; No. 1 rye 34 1-4 to 37 1-4. BS Barley choice to fancy 40 to 48; medium to good 34 to 3-8 to 35 3-8; lower grades 31 3-8 to 343-8. ia CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 21.—(@)—Butter was easy Saturday and prices sagged % cent under pressure of offerings and slack week-end demand. Eggs were steady and unchanged. Poultry w: also unchanged. Butter—Receipts 13,863 tul Creamery extras, 92 ards, 90 score, lots, 29; extra firsts, to 28%; firsts, 88 ore, 28 to 89 score, 26% to 27%; seconds, 86 to 87 score, 24% to 25%. Eggs—Recelpts 22,808 cases, Steady. Prices unchanged. er pound — Twins 14%; longhorns. pk: Young i, brick 14; limburger Swiss 33 to 85. © poultry — Receipts 1 truck. Steady. Prices unchanged. “RosToN woot , broadly ‘ool market during the last caused pric ve ainst uyers. In fi | inches, ol. One bright sp: eo market was the call for lai quantities of 48-508 domestic wor particularly fleeces, which were stea: to higher than last week. NEW YORK PRODUCE York, March 21 Eggs: Receipts 31,878 cases. Steady. Butter—Receip' 187 tubs. Steady. — Receipts’ 146,122 pounds. ve and dressed poultry steady, unchanged. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 21.—(AP-U.8.D.A.)— Receipts 94 cars, on track U. S. shipments 1,171. Un- Very few sales at wide range trading very limited. Sacked, Pr cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites 1,60 to 1.90, mostly 1.70 to 1.75; Idaho Russets No, 1 1.80 to 1.90. MINNEAPOLIS POTATO! Mai steady. quote.. ‘at: 5.50 to 8.00) wie? Inoehh Uedition Investrment——45% insu | Midwest Utilities, newts MARCH 21, 1931 NEW —All retailers, pleasant, per- manent, profitable, good income re- a eee ng 0 au weekly guarant plendid oppor- tunity. Specialty Drawer 918, Ce- | ‘minimum charge 15 cents. Copy dar Rapids, Ia. | TWO salesmen with autos to demon- strate for large Ohio Mfgr. Nearby First class job. Fyr-Fyter Sion Fyr-Fyter Bldg. Dayton, WANTED—Salesman” to sell high grade securities in Slope country. Write Ad. No. 35 in care of INSTRUCTION MEN-WOMEN, 18 up. $105.00-$250.00 Month. Government Jobs. Steady per work. We coach you for Bismarck examinations. Full particulars and| ye lst posttions—FREE. Apply immed- iately—today sure. 23 in care of the Tribune. GET STEADY Government Jobs, $105-§225 month. Men-Women, Particulars free. Write, Instruction Bureau, 478, St. Louis, Mo., quickly. | 7@ Tstbune Want Ad. Department. aoe emencoeenenseen neem Write Ad. No, | Pelect any copy sul Farm Lands must be received at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. Cuts, border or white used on want ads come under classified display rates at 90 cents per column g i The — enn cere ae & ae i zg Male Help Wanted ae Fore gee an ee 1 pieces farm lands sca! “throughout | RELIABLE ambitious man to estab- Burleigh county for rent either on local business. the one-half plan or for cash. Also a will pay cash for seeding and com- rk, without buildings. Full information by call- pt 502 Seventh street, Bismarck, | WANT MEN for_grubbing 30 acres FOR SALE—Improved farm of half sores Met Lae vase reas About alf in cultivation, and rest in pas-| 9, , Shek . Dak. Praine Hotke, large (barn, 9| coop granaries, hog house, double gar- age, all fenced and cross fenced and well, board and tank at $20 Rest pasture Work Wanted YOUNG married couple with no chil- dren desire work on farm by the month or year. Man has had some experience in painting and sales Call at 421 13th or phone | % EVENING employment wanted by reliable young man. Can do clerk- ing or bookkeeping. References. Write Tribune Ad. No. 29. Building and Contracting CHANCE OF LIFETIME We finance ice unnecessary. Make you. Experien $8.00-$12.00 day. Full or part time. | ahaa CO., Div. G-515, Freeport, brush, 20 miles 8. E. Bismarck. $5.00 to $8.00 per acre. Give land clear- ing experience and references. Gus WANTED—Women girls to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unnecessary; no selling. Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- lin St., Providence, R. L 60 farm near Wil- | jAnTEDCGapable eardene: ton. Good house, well. two barns, | WANTED—Capable gardener, ‘one 100 acres cultivated. all fenced. Price reasonable. Write H. N. Johnson, 1008 Broadway, Bis- who knows care of lawn and gener- al gardening. Part time work. Ref- erences desired. Address Tribune __Ad. No, 82, LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. one free. Moler College, Fargo, 1 good care or will go to homes of confinement, Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. Houses and Flats give you prices on your repair or new buildings. FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed Tooms, enclosed porch, full base- ment, garage, lawn, trees, built-in features, electric stove, near schools, DESIRABLE 6 room brick and ¢e- ment dwelling, 3 bed rooms, closed porch, full basement, laun- dry tubs, garage, graveled driveway, concrete lilly pond, fine lawn, lots flowers and shrubs, near schools. DESIRABLE 5 room moaern house, 2 bed rooms, fine floors, doors, porch, full basement, gar- age, close in, for $5000. French NINE ROOM modern house, 5 bed rooms, 2 bath rooms, part of house being an apartment, full basement, Page Rene spaouere Some cement floor, good condition, near = a schools, for $6000. EIGHT ROOM modern house, 4 bed rooms, front and rear porches, full basement, east front, near school, |FOR RENT—Six room partly mod- for $3800, on terms, FOUR ROOM partly modern house, | _Way-_Geo. M. Register. including water, heat and lights, 2 for $1600, on good one desirable hoyses and lots for le. GEO. M. REGISTER. Miscellaneous Certified Ceres wheat at 90c per | Specially bushel. 200 bushels of Falkner| ¢d- corn, 95% germination, $1.75 per bushel. One tractor, 3 cheap. Mrs, J. Moran, Dak. NOW is the time to do your repair FOR SALE—12’x12’ house at Glen- work. Phone 1515 and have view School District No. 1, Bur- leigh county. Sheet rock lined, tar roof, heater, 2 burner oil stove, dresser, sanitary cot, sewing ma- chine, blankets, dishes, kettles, rug. Price of all, $150.00. Mrs. Clara G. Luehrs, Medina, N. D, FOR SALE BY OWNER—Practically new bungalow, a real home. Two bedrooms. Conveniently located three blocks from postoffice. Beau- tiful lawn. Heated garage. Write Ad. No. 33 in care of the Tribune for appointment if interested in a Teal snap. \FOR RENT—Farnished bungalow en-| flat with electric stove and Kelvin- ator, living room, kitchen, bedroom, two large closets and bathroom. Va- cant April Ist. Call at 409 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Choice three room flat, unfurnished except gas range and gas heat. Built in kitchen cabinet. Call at north side entrance, 723 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Nine room house, four bedrooms upstairs and two down- FOR RENT—Modern six room house. Available March 23rd. Located at 418 Second street. Phone 1740-W or call at 418 Second street. ern dwelling at 801 Sweet Street and stone house on west Broad- FOR RENT—New 8 room house, hot water heating system. Finished basement. Helling Agency, 111 Third St. Phone 877. SEVEN ROOM modern stucco bung- | SOR RENT—Five room dwelling in alow, 4 bed rooms, oak floors, book cases, laundry tubs, heated garage, part oak finish, hot water heat, fire places, fine kitchen, very desirable | FOR RENT—A seven room and quite new. duplex. All modern with gas range. Oak floors. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. R. §, Enge. modern ( house, with garage at 819 Fifth Street. G. F. Dullam. FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, 6 rooms and bath, Phone 665. Used Cars, FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW WEEK Priced—specially overhaul- Dependable used cars, Chevrolet six sedan Chrysler “70” sedan. FOR SALE—Ten Chester White sows to farrow between April Ist and| 43.” sedan. 15th. In good condition. For furth- 7 er information see Fred Roberson, 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Meno} Chevrolet coach, Dodge Victory M. B, GILMAN CO. Second and Broadway FOR RENT—Business t able for tailor shop, suit- barber shop, Call at 305 Seventh St. Phone 279 or Dick's Grocery, No. 1. Rent reasonable. three Dodge and Plymouth cars—Dodge trucks. USED CARS With an O. K. That Counts 1929 Model A Ford coupe, in very good condition, down payment only also sows coming or write J. E, Chesak, Dak. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, treats, ete. Phone 115-J. Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box e| FOR SALE—Sult with 2 pair of pants good condition. |1928 Durant 4 door sedan fully » seed, Jacob 728. WANTED TO BUY—Rye and barley, =< will pay 5 cents above market tg 1930 Chevrolet coach, runs and looks in, Phone 7-F-24| like new. Down payment $162.00. $130.00. 1928 Chevrolet coach, low mileage, duco finish, good rubber, down pay- ment only $106.00. ™-| 1928 Chevrolet 4 door sedan, finish Home standard varieties, $2.50 per zi . Porter, Fargo, N. D. | Other attractive bargains in 4 and 6 and céndition like new. Down pay- ment $142.00. used cars and trucks. YOR SALE—Two rebuilt John Deere tractors. Taeeere Toplasent Oe, We Trade and Give Easy Terms. your Wifey — now. Electric Bond and , Standard Oll of India GOVERNMENT BOND: New York, March 21.—() 8 —Libert; | bonds close: pea CAPITAL CHEVROLET 00. Phone 432, ‘You didn’t have a rag to When I merried you. ‘Yes, but I've got plenty Lots for Sale terest. See 8. Room and Board *%yarm rooms and board. Old peo: Old peo- ple and convalescents given extra care. A quiet place, Also rooms for light housekeeping. Furnished. Reasonable rates, Laundry done. Phone 81, M. J. Peck. mM AND Board at 406 street. Phone 431. Household Goods for Sale R SALE— ani ¥ Reasonably priced. Call at Apart- ment No. 2, Logan apartments aft- er 6 p. m. or phone 1225-Ww. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Oosy sleeping rooms, large and small, nicely furnished. Large closets. Private entrance. May be used for light housekeeping df desired. 2% blocks from G. P. ‘and Patterson Hotels. Call at 402 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Bright well furnished room in modern home, also hot wa- ter at all times. Two blocks from new Memorial building. Phone 1451 or call at 400 Seventh street. TOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room with large clothes closet light housekeeping. Gail ‘at 402 igh > Call at 402 Eighth street or phone 1328-J. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, private en- cae ae $16.00 per month. one 833-W or call at 323 Eight St. South. mite FOR RENT—Compietely furnished light housekeeping room in modern home, also front sleeping room. Hot water at all times. Call at 623 Sixth j__street, FOR RENT—Very large furnished toom ae flags haiising On second floor of lege ~ Call at Room 200 or phone 1063. ig FOR RENT—Cozy front room, cheap. Hetpliag or takes Suitable for sleeping or jousekeeping. at 807 Fourth street. ey FOR RENT—One room, new. Can be used for light housekeeping. Private entrance. Close in. Dr. R. 8. Enge. Phone 260. FOR RENT—Well furnished single toom with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. “The Hazelhurst” or phone 273, FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room in modern home. Phone 1511 or call at 417 W. Thayer. Apartments FOR RENT—Two room apartment, large clean rooms with clothes closet and pantry. Also the use of laundry room. Heat, light and gas for cooking furnished. Price $30.00. Call at 812 Ave. B at noon hour or after 5 p. m. or phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished modern apartment, consisting of 4 large rooms, bathroom and kitchen- ette, private entrance, on second floor. 306 Thayer Ave. W. Call G. G. Beithon, 112 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Apartment, bedroom, large living room, kitchenette with Pantry. Bath adjoining and gar- age space. Vacant April Ist. Call _on Wm. Baker, 602 Third street, FOR RENT—Exceptionally chi and attractive apartment. Four rooms and bath. Entire first floor. New. Call at 813 Eighth street or Phone 459-R. FOR RENT—Desirable 2 room apart- ment, well furnished and newly dec- crated. Adjacent to bath. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. FOR RENT—! apartment, living room, bedroom, kitch: bath, Available March isth, Mrs. He o Hughes, 616 Seventh or phone FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnishe 4 apartment on ground floor. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room apartment. Including lights, heat and gas. Also nice sleeping room. _Call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Small modern furnish- on Eye sat water heat, al- ays hot water. Centrally Call at 404 Fifth street. ened FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. FOR RENT—Apartment at — the Me Etre ee aay st. 1 . ‘Wood ply H. J. FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Available April 1st. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Two room modern fur- nished apartment. Phone 1632 or call at 227 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Two room delightful ali modern apartment. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Call at 314% Main, front apartment af- ter 6:00 p, m. FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apartment. .°$30.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth. R RENT—Furnished apartment at He eto street. Light, water and FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room serene F. W. Murphy. Phone FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish ed apartment et Prince Hotel. ———————— LOTS FOR SALE—On monthiy pay ments at $10.00 per,month. No in- Cliftord.