The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1931, Page 7

Pista holders unable or unwillin ownership or July contracts carried ; the market off to 2%c under Satur- day's closing, when vain hopes had still dig in various quarters | that for at least a ee longer than | announced the Farm would ne efforts to keep Pane market pegged at an artificial standard of ; @ result of sympathy w! moralization of the wheat market. TAKE LOSSES lowe! er cattle: WHEAT TUNBLES AS MUCH AS 11 CENTS tion Plan Will Be Dropped 's Responsible Chie:go, March 23, — (/) — With traders actively operating on ascump- tions that to get an adequate export/ outlet for the 1931 crop, United States wheat prices would have to undercut | 4 the Winnipeg market, wheat plunged down here Monday more than 11 cents a bushel in some cases. Selling in Chicago was largely against pur-| 5 chases at Winnipeg. Formal announcement by the Uni- 5 ted States farm board that price sta- bilization operations in this country would not be extended to the 1931 domestic crop was the immediate oc-| Gal. & Ariz, casion of severe breaks which took place in prices Monday. Little rally- ing power was shown, and the market clesed unsteady at almost the lowest figures touched, ranging from a shade to 2 5-8 cents down except for) ©! June delivery. 3 Corn closed 1 to 1 1-2 lower, May old 62 7-8 to 63, July 65 Flurried stop-loss selling by wheat alues. The fact, however, that the Tarm board has ‘now definitely set hat that no change of policy as to upholding prices for deliveries of old | March and may contracts virtually unchanged, despite weakness of July and September quotations. Factors other than the Farm board announce- | 5) ment were ignored. Ba Corn and oats prices faye ~~. oath semi-de- | Slackness of all grain prices was in- | tensified by predictions ascribed to an American farm Board’s spokesman { that wheat would go as low as 50c a bushel by autumn. On today down- ward plunge, corn at one ‘4ine showed bre 14gc loss compared with Satur- day, and reached about the lowest | level yet this season. Provision trade was in nearly a/| comatose condition but with prices Ee nominally steady. WHEAT FUTURES EARLY March 23.—(P) Minneapolis, —The shock of the farm board an-| 5) uouncement was met in early grain trade here Monday and after stoploss orders had been executed wheat fu- ture prices steadied and the market turned dull. May wheat closed un- changed, July 2%c lower and Sep- tember 11c lower. Corn futures dropped 1%ic on stop loss orders due to wheat weakness, Oats resisted selling pressure and Gipped but tc early. Other grains were easy in tone but did not decline much. Cash wheat offerings were moder- ate and prices held steady compared with futures. Winter and durum wheat were macheneet Durum was inclined to be dra; Cash corn demand. was fair at un- changed prices. Offerings were mod- erate, ts demand was rather good. Rye demand was fair to good. Barley demand was fair to good and offerings were light. Flax demand still was good and offerings were smaller than estimated. CHICAGO tavenroce Chicago, March 23.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 57,000, including 18,000 di- rect; fairly active around 10 lower than Friday's average; bulk aeeirabis N 140-200 Ib. averages 7.75-8.00; top 8.10; most 230-250 Ibs, 7.40-7. 13; 260- $25 ‘Ibs. 7.00-7.35; bulk pigs 7.25-7.75; sows scarce, bulk 6.35-6.00. Li be Dente et and choice ae | 00; light weight 160-200 7.80-8.10; medium weight 200-250 ie heavy weight 250-350 Ibs. packing sows—medium and spot and choice 100-130 “Cattle 21,000; calves 2,500; fed steers and yearlings opening slow; 25 cents; largely steer and she stock run; Practically everything petng Killes early top fed steers 10.50; ped here of value to sell ore 10.00; most other killing classes steady. Slaughter cattle and veal- ers: Steers—good and choice 600-900 Ibs. 8.50-10.75; 900-1100 Ibs. 8.50- 10.75; 1100-1300 Ibs, 8.50-10.75; 1300- Ibs. 8.50-10.75. Common and | pe medium 600- =1300 Ibs. 6.25-8.50; heif- ers—good and choice 550-850 Ibs. 7.25- 9.25; common and medium 5.50-7.75; cows—good and choice 5.00-6.50; com- mon and medium 4.00-5.00; low cut- ter and cutter 3.00-4.25; bulls (yearl- | Se; ings excluded) good and choice (beef) vealers (milk fed) good and choice 6.50-9.00; medium 5.50-6.50; cull and common 4.50-5.50. Stocker and feed- |Simm Steers good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. ae 8.75; common and medium 5.50-7.51 Sheep 22,000; Cae sales steady outsiders; packers biddin, more lower; choice wooled lambs 9.25; , Several loads clippers | 7.50-8.35; Ga ewes 4.00-5.00. Slaughter sheep and jambs. Lambs 90 lbs. down od and choice 8,75-9.35; medium 8.00-8.75; 91-100 Ibs, medium to cholce 7.50-9.15; 90-150 Ibs, medium to choice 3: ell weights cull and common 2. feeding, aa O78 Tbs. good choice 7.65-8.25. SOUTH aa FAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Pi March 23.—(AP— | Union vie, Ab—oattle 4600; steers and | United yeoriings ‘n liberal supply; apes 2 lertone 25c or more lower; r' cludes eight cars heavy fed soaker steers; ese red. lable pete 1 ie ower. 1 than Sat- is a Bek wt weights sings an a Wau weights ser fat 190° ip ie0- ind efages mostly $7.50; sows 46.000 Soe low than Friday: ear beara sat AGO STOCK re Bion Aecarttter ae 45%. Wy se ent— Traut Geil 4 Sinai Sinnin emote Minne Dells. rarer 23, Freie Minne- apglia stocks close: ‘First Bank Stock—22%. orthwest Bancorporation 33%. Chicago, March coy Monday and prices dec! ed ie STOCKS CREEP DOWN _| SLOWLY DURING DAY OF LITTLE ACTIVITY Early Afternoon Rally, With Oils ; Conspicuous, Has but Little Effect Closing Prices sta Adams Express . Lied INSOME INSTANCES 2 Announcement That Stabiliza-| Am: Loco. sure of receipts and slowing of! mand and quotations were %-1 cent eff, Poultry ruled steady. Cheese per pound Twins, ieac Daisies 15c'gc; Long He young: Americas Tics Br! ick 146: | Limburger 1614c:; Swiss $3-35c. Butter 13,849; market weak; cream- ery extras (92 scoré) carlots 28c; (91 j score) 2714 -2714c; firsts peat} score) ees Seconds (86-87 score) 24%%- | & ‘Es nes bis oe + firsts hala ve | firsts tet ed ee ‘arate 2 20%e storage packed ext sata Toot Se ca four, | steady; fowls 21-: ae New York, March 23.—()—Stocks ids Gakers. 38; | downward during most of ull market. An early aft- | oon rally, in which a few oils were | conspicuous, failed to stimulate much 3 (ee and ses tapered off in eavy tone at the Fy & Wel es ne peak heavy spring ducks 27; NEW YORK PRODUCE ving the list lose. _U. S. Steel, bboer, idated Gas, Union Carbide and /2 Saal ea iene about a, point. Aicohol eA Pointe to, Aubin Ne (P)—Eggs A121; unsettled. | Biisied Solara eee | rtf 8 ed ie: storage paren closel; selected Auto’ sold up 7 | hea 8 new high for ane — ‘Spproniate The “downward tendency which de- bal last week. nae carried over into the early trading, and no; heres did its influence’ wear vif than 8 drop in Spel wheat to ‘tans lowest ; ip jened again b: 4 early were, inclined however, and "prices | uiet from the start. losses of 2 or 3 po! issues as Allied Chemical American | a and Case were ie nen hacer ry thet from the w grot U. af neg was a soft spot, dro} low, reflecting a statement cic cel Ke lend action. rted, and Freeport to a new 1931 top, but point or two were fairly ea during the ane. embrace | 24. uch shares as ean Telephone, United Corp. North American, General. Electric, Anacon- ional Harvester, Central, Borden, Union Carbide, ors and Studebaker. The break in wheat on announce- ment that the farm board wovtld not ica own ea for the new vy extra first 20'z; medium firsts 18%; near- 100 | by hennery brown, regular packed, 00 | extra 22%; extra first 21-22, Nearby and nearby western hennery | § white, closely selected extra, 25-260; average extra 24c; nearby white me- diums 22-23c; Pacific coast. white, extra 27%5-20¢: extra first etry Butter 60002; easier. Creamei higher than extra 2914-30; extra (a i — aS2BSsSo7 8838s; =e ae # king stock, current make No. 1, 10-2012; No. 2. 19. Cheese 38,808; Steady. State, whole 5-8 to 3-4.;Coml. Sol Oats 1-2 to 7-8 down, and provisions} unchanged to 5c ¢ecline. freight 17-19c; ‘ig broilers, freight 32c; capreps 25-37c; fowls freight 23-25c: express 23-25c: roosters, freight 13¢; express 15-16c; turkeys freight 30c; express 30-42c; ducks, freight 19-21c. Dressed steady; chickens frozen, 25- 38; fowls, fresh or frozen 20-26; old roosters, fresh 14-20; turkeys, fresh 31-36; frozen 33-43; ducks, frozen 23- to keep | Cont. Oil of Del. (ge | of di- Cream Wheat Crosley Radio Crucible ley Colum. G. & El. | Colum. Grapho 1930 wheat held the market for | ‘prt uence, 0 on refinnacial markets, it lacked sufficient element of | ¢, ‘prise to bree any hasty sclling iu most bullish influ- Street at the raoment seems to se the widespréad ‘eeling ¥% {the worst is unknown. Wall Street could scarcely be ex- ted to turn decidedly bearish over ps board's decision to abandon n market operations in wheat. th Despite the improvement in vextiles, cotton was Seen at least mo- | down: choice ee stockers $8.50. Hogs 8,500, through; slow to shippers; early sales around 150-180 pound ‘we! steady, mostly $7.50; top bid ing | $7.00-7.25 for 200-260 poun 10-15c lower; packing sows littl changed, mainly Ca rough throw outs around $6.10. Sheep 6,500 nothing done: talking | 50c ower for light wooled lambs or around $8.50 down; more off on heavy weights; three loads fed clipped ewes salable around $4.25, 'Gen. Elec, (New) Foods . iGe. Gas & El. | General Mills . n. |Gen. eae Sig. ... Duluth, Maren 2 peat ta Duluth, Minn., March 23 —(P)— A e: $1.58'%; July $1.58. * |" Wheat No. 1 dark northern 74% to Ti'ec; No, 2 do 73% to 16%; No. 3 - 89% to 744: No. 1 northern 74% to 7%; No. 2 do 7312 to 75%; No 1 am- ber durum 72 to 74; No. 2 do 71 to 73: No. 1 durum 70 to'71; cc 2 do 69 to 71; No. 1 mixed durum 65 to 71; No. % 12 do 65 to 71; No, 1 red durum 63. Oats, No. 3’ white, 27 Sito 284. Rye, No. 1, 33% to 36%. Barley, choice to fancy 40 to 48: medium to good, 34 to 35, lower jBrades 31 to 34. c Kresge (S. 5.) . Kreuger & Toll. . Kroger Grocery ~ Lowes fi parneal . BO! TONS IN WOOL Boston, March 23.—(#)—The wool market is firm op a jareer number of domestic wool lines than was the case a_year ago. The broader movement of large quantities have stimulated greater confidence among members of the wool trade. A total of 115,335 uunds of Turkey mohair held in nd at Boston has been declared for export to land. Receipts of do- mastic wool for = ending March a. amounted to 3,627,400 pounds as red. with 2 1,386,000 pounds dur- e previous week, RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, March 23—(#)--Ral nee of carlot grain sales: Wheat, Not hard spring 76% to 78% northern 76% to 7246; No. 1 northern j71'% to 78'4; No. 1 mixed 70’, No. 3 mixed winter 70; No. 2 amber aurum 73 to 7416; cen 2'mixed duruni 5 1 red durum 64. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 5244 to 55’; No. 4 mained 49 isto. Mathieson ay May Dept. Stors. bre Seab. Oil . Mont. Ward ....- Nash Motors .. 50; 218-800 Ibs. 6.25-6.75. Soret Pai Pathe Exchange . Penney (J. C0.) . some bids off as much as 50 | Ben: ye Nor. 3043. ley, No. 2 special, 40; No. 2, 44; , | Sample grade 36; No Flax, No. 1, $1 Chicago, March 23.—(#)—(U. 5. D, are atoes 237; on track 320; to- Sunday 31; weaker; few sales; trad- ing slow; sacked per ewt.; Wisconsin round. whites: $1. boys. sets No. 1, $1.65-1.75; few ae $1.85; commercials ed $1.60; No. 2, $1.50- 1,55; Colorado Re MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Bernolas Tob. gee March 23.—( Royal Dutch Shi rot FER Minneapolis, Minn., —Flour 25¢ lower. ‘In carioad te Gi Res 425-5.75; cutter to medium 3.75-4.75; Bears: Roebuck : Shattuck (F.'G.) . Shell Union Oil ons REE Sse Bea sen fea Ss Nos. S82 ad i co 53 09 G3 00: RE inn to ‘A.). 25 yaaa Sout ‘i Tents wire inquiry, deman Sparks Withington Standard Brands Stand. Gas & Elect. Oil Cr i a a a" att a 6 WARE RE Montana Winter. ROR 4 ‘and i 3 2 3. 3 a ite ct eaeseseaeses Seem, <= js BUR ROR: 3 se 4 South “Daxote’ “wheat Spe ee 3] 3 3 §: * a age= F mus my, oevdeusuiceeueye8aagnusesese emo em roy KKK KKATK money of steady, Ay maddenne iy ie 3 par | Zellow - - fy ent; four crane 2 to five to six months 2% to % Prime commercial paper s rch 33.— UP) — Chicago INVESTMENT. TRUSTS Universal Trust Shares Corporate Trust Shares: North American eatee Sharet rel. nortn'bakots” CHICAGO Potts Butter weakened under ahr 1-18%; ras 21 roosters 15%; turkeys 5: | York, March. 23.—( ked, closely selected extra | N extra first 20-2014; first | firsts 22-22%: st (88-91 score) 27-28%; ech. cy to fancy | ae “40. held 21-2214. live bee chickens by xpress 1-30c; mcdium bulls eee a $4.00 | including 125 billed DULUTH CASH GRAIN Flax on track $1.55% to No. 1 dark 3 No. No. 3 etter “27% to 28's. feed 37, to $1.59. CHICAGO POTATOES 8. shipments Saturday herp oo o Weather Report beams as aE, ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. ry Precipitation to 7 a.m. Bismarck, N. D., Bike dy i a hieage, tite, cloud: Denver, Colo., clear Des Moines, fa., cld: Devils Lake, cloud | Dodge City, Kan. | Edmonton, ‘Alta,, cl Havre, Mont, cloud, s2.m 02. 202929 mes te cs cetocee SSAeSVseesseeesse Miles City, Mon Moorhead,’ Min: Modena, Utah, ele Qu’Appelle, AW sly, Sault Ste. Marie, clear .| Swift Current, cloudy. The Pas. Mani, pt Witton, pt eld: Winnemucea, Nev Winnipeg, Man Jamestown, snowing . Grand’ Forks, snowing WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy and slightly colder ‘Monday night. Tuesday generally fair. For North Dakota: and slightly colder Monday night. ‘Tuesday generally fair. For South Dakota: Cloud: by rain or snow extreme ei Monday night: Tuesday generally falr. Slightly colder except central portion SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK | Monday z Sioux City, Iowa, March 23.—(AP— S. D. A.)—Cattle 2,500; calves 300; } slow, fed yearlings about ‘steady, Be | ding lower on matured steers; she stock weak to 25¢ off; bulls easier; vealers firm; stockers’ and feeders | weak to shade lower; good light mixed | yearlings $8.25; some held higher; bulk salable around $7.00-8.00; scat- tered sales Roe $7.50 down; most cows | $4.00-5.00; ier vealer top | Partly cloudy a: Generally fair Mon- day and Tuesday. Little change in e. For Towa: Cloudy, rain in east and jortion Monday night In northeast portion ‘Tuesday morning. Colder in west por- | tion Monday night. : Cloudy, rain pos- sibly mixed with snow in south and central portions Monday night and extreme north Tuesday morning. Colder in extreme west portion Monday night. WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep low-pressure area is cen- tered over southeastern South Dakota, and precipitation occurred from the upper Mississippi valley westward to the northern Rocky mountain region. ly an inch of rain fell between rck, N. D., and Pierre, 8. D. A ressure area is centered over thts | averages: | | weather is clearing from the Rocky mountain region westward to the Pa- |cific coast. Temperatures are moder- jate in all’ sections, Rismarck station barometer, Inches; reduced to se: BERT Official in Charge. achievements and aims of the organ- R. J. Kamplin, Bismarck, depart- ment commanaer, Fargo, department adjutant, Clarence Jensen, Kensal, department athletic officers, Thomas 8S, McConnell, nation- ai child welfare committee, Dr. Neal D. Williams, national vice commander, James Sinclair, Jr., post commander here, were on today’s Legion program. Participating in the Auxiliary meet- ing were Mrs, A. A. Kjelland, depart- ment president; Mrs. C. E. Balcom, Kenmare unit president, Mrs. J. A. Hofto, Minot, Mrs. J. D, Stenson, fifth district committeewoman, Mrs. Clare Linn Larson, department rehabilita- tion chairman, Mrs. D. Fisk, music chairman, Kenmare unit, Mrs Tollef Odland, Americanism chairman, Ken- Mr. Jensen called attention to the coming baseball season and Jaunching of the American Legion Junior base- Jack Williams, he said, “there is no limit to the extent to which this ath- letic program may develop if the Le- gionnaries of our state get back of it and support it as they can do. “The junior baseball progrom still is new and the proper method of pro- ceeding to carry this program out in the best possible manner very likely has not yet been determined. “At the present time I wish to em- phasize the importance of securing the right man to be in charge cf your boys’ baseball team. for the post to pay this man for his services if for no other reason than It may be wise 1,75; Idaho rus- MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR patents qouted $4.85 to $4.9: :|barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shi *|ments 28,671 barre Bran $19.50 to $20. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES lis, March 23,—(F)—(U. 8. Cloud; ay, cooler, an to quo FOREIGN EXCHANGE a sei March eee a Perelen, : s anges stea tain’ 4958" France sai Tealy | 5-16. ouIcace © “}, Chicago, Mat ——W hei 2 red 78 to 78 fo. herd 19% yellow hard 79; No, 4 northern 4; No. 1 mixed 77%, te 78%. Corn- No, mixed 60%; No. 1 yel- low old) § No, 2 yellow 60 to 62; 0% to 61 othy seed—8.25 to Clover seed 11-78 to 19. GOVERNMENT BON! s ‘New York, March 23.—(#)- bonds close iberty Bien —101. ae Liberty first 4 Liberty fourth Scans ‘Treasury 44 8—112, Treasury 48—107.25, "|National Officers On N. D. Legion and Auxiliary Program, (Continued from page one) cent of the population is composed of : | Legion men. Membership Is 9,055 ‘The present membership. of the or- ganization is 9,055, stated the come compared with @ quota of enreul- mander, as 8,340 with h indications that ment will pass the 10,000 mark at en early date. **Oftioera of the North Dakota: Amer jean Legion and Auxiliary opened *|their annual spring conference here Monday .with a discussion. of to make him realize that he hax a job and that his duty is to be with the “The purpose of the American Le- McCiures $2.12'..| gion junior baseball program {s not to develop winning baseball teams. A post should not go into the program March 23—(P) | with this entirely in mind. Tie pur- Pose of the program is to help develop the American boys into better citi- port was submitted by the Standard middlinge $19.00 to $19.50. Litya't Sas Post No. 1 of Bismarck on the “open your heart” campaign conducted in that city last Decem- Milton Rue was general chair- ‘ d trad- |man and Charles F. Martin chairman ty | ing elds mar! ey ‘steady, too few sales |of the headquarters committee of the : cam: ipaign. “The results of t] a soe) Sant wee eolped one of the best possible methods of dispensing in a community during a short period, when there is an urgent or ex- need,” the report said. Tt yras.setematen tons Loom 5 £00 #0 3,000 persons in Bismarck and sur- rounding towns were aided during the campaign. campaiga make Law Apparently Is Tightening Grip on Chicago | Gangsters) weapon (Continued “from feet one) 1 Barkes—Berving prison term as a perole violator. White Under Sentence Can use 2 salesmen to introduce famous compound essential to car and “radio owners. Real money maker for those who qualify. Make appointment with J. B. Maglaya, ies 273 Monday and Tuesday, m. to 4:30 p, m. 97 wires samaian “to sell high grade securities in Slope country. Write Ad. No. 35 in care of The ‘Tribune. Farm Lands YOR SALE—Improved farm of half section very near Bismarck. About half in cultivation, and rest in pas- ture. Frame house, large barn, 2 granaries, hog house, double gar- age, all fenced and cross fenced and well, windmill and tank at $20 per acre. Geo. M. Register. Work Wanted EVENING employnient” wanted by reliable young man. Can do clerk- ing of bookkeeping. References. Write Tribune Ad. No. 39. Lots for Sale LOTS FOR SALE—On monthly pay- ments at $10.00 per month. No in- terest. See 8, 8. Cliffor Building and Contracting NOW is the time to do your repair work. Phone 1515 and have ' W. J. COMEAU give you prices on your repair or new buildings. Lost and Found CLASSIFIED AD RATES ‘AD want ads are cash in advance minimum 1% cents. Copy must be recetved at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classified page. WANT Sr nliee for grubbing 30 Pa brush, 20 8, E. Bismarck. po eet per otve: Give innd clear references. Gus ). Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dek. WANTED—Young man with sales- manship experience in men’s cloth- ing store. Write Bismarck Tribune Ad, No. 36. CEARN Barbering how at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. peices Moler College, Fargo, Personal LOST SATURDAY—Yellow gold El- gin 15 jewel watch with white gold chain and Catholic emblem at- tached. Watch valued as keepsake. Finder please phone 394 Mandan for reward. For Sale FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, enclosed porch, full base- ment, garage, lawn, trees, built-in features, electric stove, near schools, for $4400. DESIRABLE 6 room brick and ce- ment dwelling, 3 bed rooms, en- closed porch, full basement, laun- dry tubs, garage, graveled driveway, concrete lilly pond, fine lawn, lots flowers and shrubs, near schools, DESIRABLE 5 room mocern house, 2 bed rooms, fine floors, French doors, porch, full basement, gar- age, close in, for $5000. NINE ROOM modern house, 5 bed rooms, 3 bath rooms, part of house being an apartment, full basement, cement floor, good condition, near schools, for $6000. EIGHT ROOM modern house, 4 bed rooms, front and rear porches, full basement, east front, near school, terms. for $3800, on FOUR ROOM partly modern house, including water, heat and lights, 2 bed rooms, for $1600, on good terms. SEVEN ROOM medern stucco bung- alow, 4 bed rooms, oak floors, book cases, laundry tubs, heated garage, part oak finish, hot water heat, fire places, fine kitchen, very desirable and quite new. OTHER desirable houses and lots for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. Miscellaneous ‘WANTED—Maternity cases. With good care or will go to homes of confinement. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Bush and Gerts piano. Lserieeneld priced. Call at Apart- ment No. 2, Logan apartments aft- er 6 p.m. or phone 1225-W. FOR SALE—Reasonable, daybed, Monarch cooking range and Bruns- wick portable. Phone 1437-J or call at 317 Second street. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Nine room house, four bedrooms upstairs, closets to each room. Large bath room. Down- stairs, parlor, den, dining room, large kitchen, large pantry, toil two bedrooms. Gas in kitcht Gas range. Possession about April Ast. Louis Larson, 416 Third street. Phone 481-W. 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 real snap. FOR RENT—Furnished bungalow flat with electric stove and Kelvin- ator, living room, kitchen, bedroom, two large closets and bathroom. Va- Senb aeet Ist. Call at 409 Fifth Sbreet. FOR RENT—Five acres of land inside of the city limits. Well improved. House partly modern, $28.00 per month. Phone 816. Scott's Gro- cery. 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—Six room modern house, full basement, garage, gat- den space, Located 313 W. Park. In- quire at 310 W. Thayer or phone 676-R. FOR SALE—Ten Chester White sows to farrow between April Ist and 15th. In good condition. For furth- er information see Fred Roberson, 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Menoken, N. D. ‘Business bi FOR RENT- uilding, able for tailor shop, barber shop, tire shop. Call at 305 Seventh St. Phone 279 or Dick’s Grocery, No. 1. Rent reasonable. Can obtain three _ year lease, For's BALE—Onoice Canary singers, imported German agen SHORES: and Harz Mountains. treats, ete. Phone usa » jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. FOR SALE—Suit with 2 pair of pants and spring coat. In good condition. Size 42. For a tall man. Very rea- sonable. Apply No. 29, Mason _Apartments. WANTED TO BUY—Rye and barley, will pay 5 cents above market price, also sows coming in. Phone 7-F-2¢ or write J. E. Chesak, Bismarck, N. GRIMM ALFALFA i5c, Sweet Clov- er %c per pound. Home grown corn, standard varieties, $2.50 per bushel. W. R. Porter, Fargo, N. D. FOR RENT—Oftice consisting of one smaller adjoining large and two rooms. Inquire Dahl's Clothing store, 410 Main Ave. or e359. FOR SALE—Two rebuilt John Deere Bismarck Implement Co., tractors. Bismarck, N. Dak. a SR uumelignt 0 of publicity in recent activ- ities are “Dago” Lawrence Mangano; Frank en fugitive on concealed 3 George “Bugs” Mor “pga, | soven, Moran denchecan: whose chine Gun” Jack McGurn — Facing] Whereaboute sre unsnown, end) We charge. Jack Guzik, Capone Facing three years for income tax is appealing. Miles O'Donnell, alleged henchman-—| West Side beer men. MINNEAPOLIS DOCTOR DIES Sammons—Serving March 23.—(#)—Dr. life term at soe TL, for murder Andere Soderling 0, prominent ohy- FOR RENT—Modern six room house. Available March 23rd. Located 418 Second street. Phone 1740-W or call at 418 Second street. FOR RENT—Six room partly mod- ern dwelling at 801 Sweet Street and stone house on west Broad- way. Geo. M. Register. FOR RENT—New 8 room house, hot water heating system. Finished basement. Helling Agency, 111 Third St. Phone 877. FOR RENT Five pees vening Es duplex. All modern with Oak floors. Close in. Dr. R. 5. Enge. FOR SALE BY OWNER-—Five reom modern house on paving. 50 ft. lot. Price $2800. Terms. Phone 1659-R for particulars. FOR RENT—A seven room modern house, with garage at 819 Fifth Street. G. F. Dullam. FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room house. Centrally located. Write Tribune Ad No. 37, FOR SALE OR RENT—Four room house. Inquire at Richholt’s Gro- cery. ad Used Cars ‘With an OT K, That Counts 1929 Model A Ford | coupe, in fred conan. down payment ae 1928 Chevrolet coach, low mileage, duco finish, gogd rubber, down pay- ment only $106.00. 1038 - Dusen ¢: dows pater 20. ment $118.00. 1930 Chevrolet coach, runs and looks like new. Down payment $162.00. 1928 Chevrolet 4 door seden, finish and condition like new. Down pay- ment $142.00. Other attractive bargains in 4 and 6 cylinder used cars and trucks. We Trade and Give Easy Terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 482, FOR RENT—Nicely hed sleep- ing room with large clothes closet for one or two, also can be used for | jing. Call at 402 ith street or phone 1328-J, —Two ed rooms for Private en- acaliee ‘M. J. Peck, Underwood, street. Phone 431. | : - FOR RENT—Very large furnished room with kitchenette. On second i FOR RENT—One room, new. Can be used for light housekeeping. Private entrance. Close in. Dr. R. 8. Enge. 4 Phone 260. q FOR RENT—Well f FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room FOR at 314% Main, front apartment af- lurnished single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. “The Hazelhurst” or Phone 373. in modern home. Phone 1511 or call at 417 W. Thayer. NT—Furnished room. Cail ter 6:00 p. m. ‘Apartments FOR RENT—Two room apartment, large clean rooms with clothes spopet fateh atta 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 m. or phone 16 1649-W. OR RENT—Desirable u Ped modern apartment, Mapper! large rooms, bathroom and Hitchens ette, private entrance, on second floor. 306 Thayer Ave. W. Call G. G. Beithon, 112 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, street. Evarts Apartments. FOR RENT—Exceptionally choice FOR RENT—Two deiightf first floor, $30 and $35 per month, also small basement apartment, $13.50 per month. Call at 314 Third and attractive apartment. Four rooms und bath. Entire first floor. New. phone 4598 st 813 Eighth street or 1e mod: ern apartments with private en- } trances. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Desirable 2 room apart- ment, well furnished and newly dec- orated. Adjacent to bath. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College ff Building. ie FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, {| FOR RENT—Completely and excep- living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Available March 15th. Mrs. bri a) 616 Seventh or phone tionally well furnished apartment on ground floor. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30. | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room FOR RENT—Small modern apartment. Including lights, heat and gas. Also nice sleeping room. Call ms 322 Ninth street. ed apartment, hot water heat, al- ways hot water. Centrally located. Cal} at 404 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Desirable FOR RENT—Nicely Yurnlaed apart= ment. Bedroom, living room with =| es ae RENT—Apartment at the ff all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. gas fireplace and kitchenette. Close 4 in. Phone 967. ; peliges saoruy es without gar- Ready April Apply HJ. | Woodmansee. i FOR Le eat ‘furnished bath. FOR RENT—Two room modern fur- apartment, rooms and Available ‘april 1st. Phone 1250. nished apartment. Phone 1632 or call at 227 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at apartment. $30.00 per month. Call at 618 Sixth. 930 Fourth street. Light, water and heat, FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room Spartan. ¥. W. Murphy. Phone Fon RENT<One oF i hea nla: FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. ed apartment at Prince Hotel. K. Thompson. Phone 287. SEED G NS—LOW We offer t ne, following nan straight cars or local shi ments at very ‘Ralabe Certified Hope Wheat, Ceres Wheat, and Mindum Durum. ited Lh og Spelts. @ same varieties not Mar- and in Oata, Weite for prices, vatating amount reg wr hav ree stocks of Sweet Clover, ‘Aitaltas 8 Seed Corn—all at low prices. Write or wire. Northwest Seed Growers Ass’s “New Day Seeds” Phone 645 Farge, N..D.