The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1931, Page 9

WHEAT, CORN BOTH BREAK IN DEALINGS _ARTEREARLY RBS Some Operators Express Belief j Am, & For They Will Be Back In Pit t Within Week Chicago, March 24.—(>)—Rallies inj grain prices failed to hold well Tues- day, and in the late dealings wheat and corn both broke low-price rec- ords. Nevertheless, wheat trade vol- ume broadened, and some overators expressed belief that within a week they would be doing business again in the regular wheat pit, vacate time ago when corn was morc active than wheat. Spreading operations between Chicago and he to re- store Chicago prices to a world parity following the new definition of policy by the federal farm board was again an outstanding feature, resulting in a lower average of prices today. In the last few mintues of trading, however, wheat was bullishly affected by reports that farm board allies would’ increase their selling price on old number 2 hard whea‘' April 1. June delivery suddenly jumped six cents a bushel to 73 cents as a result, but on small transactions ‘Wheat closed irregular %c lower to 5e higher, May (old) 81% to %c; July 59% to %c, corn % to lc down, May (old) 62% to ‘sc, July 64% to lic; cats ‘sc off to a shade up, and pro- visions at 10 to 17c decline. An overnight accumulation of sell- ing orders thrown into the wheat pit swept the market downward as soon as trading opened. Before the wave of selling subsided, July Po pail to 58% cents and September, to 59, both outdoing Monday's bottom figures and also other low records going back to 1895. Word of enlarged export of- ferings by Canada, Argentina and Russia gave added impetus to selling eank ere. Leading bears contended that with |@ a United States wheat visible supply of more than 200,000,000 bushels, and with government - sponsored agencies giving no Bippoee to new crop deliv- eries wheat futures representi the 1931 harvest would sell at a world ‘This level, it was asserted. meant about 50 cents a bushel here. | 7, Standing orders to buy, peek en-|5 countered at 58% July and 59 Sep- tember, but then advanced as a result starting |G, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1931 New York Stocks | % Alco. 10% + POW. wc esses Am. International Am. Loco, Al Am. 8 ‘4 | ment rails Atl. Coasi Atlantic Ref. . Auburn Auto akSo@SIIVoasa KRFARLE wade vase FRET LKLAK FRR FF Chrysler Col. Fuel & Iron ,. Colum. G. & Fl. Colum. Grapho BRS ae SS8SaSosh FFRER ne. BRE of purchasing for previous sellers.) 5,. Oats showed relative firmness. | Provisions declined, influenced by grain market unsettlement. WHEAT FUTURES START AND REMAIN WEAK ' Minneapolis, Minn., March 24.—(A) | —Wheat futures started weak and { held so through most of the session here Tuesday. Towards the close there on a farm board bid on old crop | wheat that indicated purchase of it | at stabilized prices up to end of June. ; May closed unchanged. July % cent lower and September ‘sc lower. Corn and rye futures stepped back | while oats, barley and flax showed | resistance above old levels. was better and there was more action | in all grains. Cash wheat tone was weak. Stabi- lization buying accounted for a larg- er proportion of the.offerings. There | was not enough durum or winter | wheat in to make a real market and prices were comparatively unchanged. Cash corn demanc was quiet to fair. Oats demand was steady. Rye de- mand was steady. Rye demand was | stronger and offerings were light. Barley demand was steady and offer- ings of malting quality were virtually nil. Flax demand was strong and comparative bids up. ¢—<—<—<—<—$—$$__—__——_-+ | Potatoes - CHICAGO POTATOES ago, March 24.—(P)—-(U. 8. Dept. ri.):--Potatoes 112; on track 317; United States shipments 57 weak; few sales; trading very slow: sucked per ewt Wisconsi d | whites 1.50-1.1) 3 i round whites No. 1, 1,60-1. 1.70; few best! 1.85; co: 1:60; No. 2 1.45-1.50; Colorado red Mc- Clures 2.10; brown beauties 1.60. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, March 24.—(®)}—(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—-Potatoes, light wire in- quiry,. demand and ' trading slow, market dull, too few sales reported to quote. was rally | Chie: NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, March 24.—(®)—Eggs 77.- 643, unsettled. Mixed colors regular packed closely selected extra 20% -21¢e; extra first 19% first 1934-19%%c; seconds 18-18%c; medium firsts 17%c; packed closely selected heavy 24ec; extra firsts 20% -21c; first edium firsts 18c; nearby hen- brown, regular packed extra 22- 2 extra firsts 20%%-21c. Nearby and nearby western hennery vhite, closely selected extra 24-25%c; je oxiza 24; nearby 1 ium y Butter 21,134; unsettled. Creamery igher than extra 28%-29%c; extra core) 28%4c; first (38-91 score) ? ce Cheese 389,598; steady. Poultry, live irregular. Chickens by freight 15-17; by express 21-30; br. ers by freight 32; by: express’ 25. roosters, freight 12: express 15: ducks, freight’ 17-19; express Dressed steady unchanged. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, March 24, (®) —Butter showed an easier trend again Tues- day under pressure of heavy receipts and prices sagged % cent. Eggs were easy and '4 down, Poultry ruled firmer. : Butter 15,900. weak; creamery ex- 27%e; standards (90 extra firsts (90- 91 score) 26%-27c; firsts (88-89 score) 26-26%c; seconds (86- 5c. Eges 24,630; easy; extra firsts 19¢; fresh graded firsts 8c: ordinary firsts 17c; storage packed firsts 20%4¢; Storage packed extras 20%c. Poultry alive 3 cars; 18 trucks; firmer; fowls 22-28c; brollers 36-38c; roosters 15%c; ducks 20-23c; heavy spring ducks 27c; geese 1c. Cheese, per Ib: twins, .04%c; daisies, 15%c; longhorns, 15%c; young Ameri- cas, 15%c; brick, 14c; Iimburger, 16%c; swiss, 38-35c. GOVERNMENT New York, March 24. bonds close: Liberty 34's 101.26, Liberty 1st 4%4’s 102. Liberty 4th 43's 1! Treasury 4%'s 111. Treasury 4's 107.22. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, March apolis stocks close: First Bank Stock 22%. Bancorporation 32%. (Others blank). 3 CURB STOCKS New York, March 24—(P)— Curb: | Cities Service 19% | ‘Trade | H 87 score) 24%- | BI 24.—@)—Minne- | Warner 7 We General Mill: Gen. Motors Gen. Railw. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust .... Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pf. Gt. Nor. Ir. O. Ctf. G. T. West. Sug Grigsby Houd-! to} 4% 64% 21% 10% 23% 1% 3 3% 56 Hupp Mot. Car Indian Refin. Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester .. Int. Match. Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can Kayser (J) ,.. Kelvinator .. Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery Liquid Carbonic Lowe's Inc. .. Mo. Kan. & Te: Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit Nat. Cash Reg. .. Nat. Dairy Prod. ... Nat. Pow. & Lt. Nev. Cons. Co) New York Cent, .... NY. NH. é& Htfd. .. q| Pac, Gas &- Bl Pacific Light .. Packard eo Pathe Exchange Penney (J. C.) . Penn. R. R. iy Bal Radio i Am. Radio-Keith on Remington Rant Rep. Iron & Stl Reynolds Tob. “B” Richfld. Oil Cal. . ps Dutch Shell .. Safe “ Simms Petrol. Sinclair Cons. Oil Skelly Oil .. Southern. Pac. Southern’ Rvs. ‘ks Withi a SaBSSsessseuse! RREK RR FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 24.—(@ <1 exchange steady; demands Great Britain. 4.85-13-16; France 3,91 5-16; Italy 5.28.9-16; Germany E94R: Ni 26.75; Sweden 26.7734; 99.95 5-16. te INVESTMENT. TRUSTS Universal Trust Shai Corporate Trust Share: North American Trust 8! As gucted by the Investors FA. Taber Vv. Labr Bistsurck, Nortn Bakets en | Short covering That Started In! % | STOCK MART HA STRONG TONE AT | END OF TRADING Investment Rails Gives Encouragement New York, March 24,—(4)—Short | covering that started in the invest- | strong tone in the late trading Tues- day. Auburn Auto made a sensation- al spurt of nearly 20 points to a-new high. Westinghouse and American sugar rose 3 and there were rises of 2 points or more in American Tele- hone, Case, U. 8, Industrial Alcohol, ational Cash ster, New York Central, New Haven and Norfolk é& Western. Union Pacific gained more than 5. U. 8. Steel turned an ex- treme loss of 1% into a small net Cn Sales approximated 2,000,000 Bry Hoel ates pw eine away by er sellin: in the morning, but oils and some oi ities turned upward after Bulls harried the shorts as; ht to withdraw, and pro- a few substantial advances. Trading remained sluggish, but Union Pacific pushed up 4 points, and issues moving up about 2 or more in- cluded New York Central, Atchison, Norfolk and Western, American Tele- eg Westinghouse and Case. Au- urn moved up about 8 to another Peak for the year. Early losses of 3 and 4 in Allied Chemical and Colum- bian Carbon were largely regained. Losses of a point or two were num- erous during the morning, embracing such issues as U.S. Steel, Sears Roe- buck, Eastman, Public Service of N. J., North American, Bethlehem, Ana- conda Dupont and Union Carbide. While rail earnings reports appear- ing for February are fully as bad as expected, there is no definite advance information that Baltimore and Ohio tomorrow will see fit to fol- tral and pare down their disburse- ment to stockholders, and even if they do, traders felt that such a de-| velopment had been fully discounted already. Shorts, therefore, thought it a good time to repurc! their stocks sold in the carrier group. ‘Wall Street still looks for some shading of the Westinghouse dividend ednesday. One of the least favorable develop- ments of the day was the soggy tone of the bond market, which may cause some further delay in planned fi- nancing. Call per ce! i CHICAGO RANGE | Chicago, March 24.—(>)— || Corn— Open High Low Close Mar. .. old 60% 61 5915 604% new May .. old yduly .. Sept. i. Wheat— \Mar. .. old i new 64) ie | 82% | 2 | 159% | ‘59% | 30% | 8.90 8.92 9.05 oer) UAT W15 11.15 MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, March 24.—(?)— ‘Wheat— hs at 15% protein To Arrive | A dk. north TTS 5 1 Delivered 52 7842 J T4ty 44 "16% m4 78% 16% 4% (7832 -16%2 4% 18% 16 4% ifm # w+ 60% .73% Montana Winter W! ra a5 A ae: ‘TA% Ft Bie 2 A% MURMUSHUA Fe ab lat clelat lalate dae BY 2 ‘14% = Sea: Q: er nearin A Rew tJ SS i} mo ar =a mm & 2 RU; Ee) els So 3 ea5 Se POD anawacimc teeee 31% 32% veeee A 51% 1.58% 1.51% 1.67% MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Miwn., March 24.—()— Flour unchanged. : Bran_ $19.60. 0, Standard Middlings $19.00-19.50. Fila: No. 1. 3 No. hard ‘k north- oP 14 ern 16%-78%<; northe: fave the stock market a; J tors low the lead taken by New York Cen-| ; 2. : “umd held officially at 1% | nt. n | Grain Quotations is little chang: * ower; ask: . Bamber durum 73%-74% No. 1 nixed durum 61%; No.2 red durum 3 yellow 8%-55; No. 3 White 27% -28%- . 2 special 38-46; 34-40; sample grade 35-41. Flax: No. 1 1.58. JUTH RANGE Duluth, March 24.—(). Open High Low 13 13% TL 6345 BT 35% 344 35% 36% 36% 1.56% 1.57 157) 1.567% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, March 24.—(4). Wheat— Open High Low . » 16% 76% .76%2 63% ~ 155% + 156% ard 76c; No. 1 ; No. 1 mixed UTH CLOSE arch 24—(#)-—Close: 57; to arrive y $1.56%. northern 74% - 7 ;,No, 3 do durum mixed du No. 1 red durum 63 Oats No. 3 white 27%-28 tec. No. 1 rye 33-36c. Barley choice to fancy 40-48c; me- dium to good 3314-35 %e; lower grades 311-33 4c. RIS (Furnished No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum red —_-° Livestock ° —-- ——_——- ¥ LIVESTOCK x City, Iowa, March 24 .§. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,500; calves 100; active, killing steers, yearlings mostly 25e higher; bulls firm: stockers and. feed- ‘ew good medium weight ‘good yearlings $8.50; ‘odd lots choice light practical vealer top $ Sales stockers $7.50 down. : Hogs 8,000; fairly active to shippers, 10-15c higher; packers in- bulk 160-210 pound butch ‘0 mostly $7.60; top 0 pound weights largely 90 pounds weights $7.00-7.30; 350 pound weights $6,75-7.1 to 15e of at $6.25, p 2,500; no early tradin ing around steady for fat lambs or $8.60 and above for wooled offerings 90 pounds down; packers talking jower; other classes scarce, quoted ask- SOUTH ST. PAUL 3 South St, Paul, March 24.—(P)—(U. , of Agri.)—Cattle, 1,800; all sses in meager supply but mar! ; about steady Monday's average; steer trade late Monday in- it cars 1,356 pound fed Mon- medium weights at same y ‘with 1,067 pound heifers at lk steer crop today salable 8.00; beef cows 4.25-5.00; butcher heifers '5.25-6.50;_ cutters 3. i bulls strong to 25 up; practical top 4.50; bulk 4.25 and down; feeders and stockers unchanged. Calves 2,000; strong to 50 higher: good grades 9.30- 6.50; choice Kinds 8.00-8.50. Hogs 6,000; opening fully steady to 10 higher than Monday's average; bet- ter 160-230 pounds 7.40-7.60; top 7.60; better 230-250 averages 7 0; most 25 weights 6.85-7.25; pigs and tlights mostly 7.60; packing sows ‘average cost Monday 7.25; Sheep 500; late Monday two cars good to choice fed western lambs 8.35; numerous ¢ars held over trom Mon- day; today packers talking weak to 8.50-8.60 on fed western eady to weak on lambs; ind other classes. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 24.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs 19,000 including 3,500 di- rect; mostly strong to 10 higher; top 8.10; bulk 180 to 210 Ibs. 7.85 to 8.05; most 220 to 240 Ibs, 7.60 to 7.90; 250 to 325 Ibs. 7.00 to 7.50; better grade sows 6.40 to 6.60; strong weight pigs 7.50 to 7.75. Light lights good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 7.80 to 8.10; light weight 160 to 200 lbs. 7.85 to 8.10; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 7.50 to 8.10; heavy weight 250 to 350 - libs. 6.90 to 7.65; packing sows medi- um and good 275 to 500 lbs. 6.35 to 6.75; slaughter pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 7.25 to 7.85. Cattle 6,000; calves 2,500; fed steers and yearlings steady; killing quality very plain; 7.00 to 8.25 kinds pre- dominating with sprinkling at 8.50 to 9.50, very few above 9.00; good to) choice heavies held around 8.50; she .|stock mostly steady but slow; espec- ially fat. cows; bulls strong; Easter influences stimulating good and *| choice vealers; market on such kinds 25 to 50. up. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and choice 600 to) 900 Ibs. 8.50 to 10.75; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 8.50 to 10.75; 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 8.50 to common and medium 600 to 1300 Ibs. 6.25, to 8.75; heifers good and choice 550 to 850 Ibs, 7.25 to 9.25; common .]and medium 4.00 to 5.00; low cutt lings excluded) (beef) 4.25 to 5.75 cutter to medium 3.75 to 4.75; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 7.00 to 9.50; 5.60 to 7.00; cull and common 4.50 to 5.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good outsiders 8.60 to 8.85; some held er; clippers 8.00. Slaughter sheep lambs—lambs 90 lbs. down good choice 8.50 to 9.10; medium 7.75 10.73; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 8.75 to 10.75;| @ 60's bring fully 60s scoured basis for #rench combing staple-and 1 to ac more for lines containing a good per- centage of strictly combing stapie. Quotations are firm on graded lines of 64’s and finer wools at last week's ranges. Demand for territory wools inciude sales of fairly large quanti- jtes of 58, 50's, moderate quanties of 56's and fair amount of 48, 50's at steady prices. Porto Rico Progress Is Praised by Hoover (Continued from page one) qvaintance with your problems which comes of personal contact. at my disposal is unfortunately too limited to visit many of your com- munities and inspect all of their var- ious activities and institutions. I wish it were possible for me to do so. I beauties and: resources of the island ot which you are so justly proud. “IT want you to realize that it is not lack of interest or of good will on my Part that prevents more extended vis- it. . . but simply limitations of oth- er responsibilities, “Though I come for the first time to Porto Rico, my contacts with the island and my opinion of her people do not date merely from the time when I assumed the position of pres- ident. More than a decade ago, as food administrator during the... . war, I came to know Porto Ricans. . .. Proud of Progress “Our nation is proud of the prog- Tress made by the people of Porto Rico. Endowed with liberty, freedom, with self-government and individual opportunity through incorporation under the American flag, the island by the efforts of its citizens and co- operation of the whole United States has in a single generation emerged from stagnation to a high place in the march of progress, “Porto Rico is a magnificent ex- :;| ample of what a capable and intelli- gent people may accomplish under free institutions. You have, indeed, shown courage and initiative under these impulses of freedom and lib- “I know of no finer achievement than that of the people of this island who from their gaining wealth have builded up from a few public schools with but 25,000 scholars at the time of the occupation to a great system of several thousand schools, colleges and universities, which today gives 5 | instruction to over 200,000 scholars. “You at> temporarily suffering not alone from the aftermath of the | devastating hurricane of 1928... . but you are involved with us all the world-wide business depression. ! Discouraging; as these disasters may be we know that they are but passing events in our history; that with the courage of your people and under || benevolent institutions which have been builded here, their effects will be overcome and the nation and this island will resume their march in prosperity and progress. “In Washington we are sensible of these many serious difficulties with which you are struggling at the mo- ment. We also realize not only these ;| difficulties with which you are con- fronted, but we realize also your pos- sibilities for future progress. This administration has given proof of the continued solicitude of our citizens of $- | the mainland for your welfare by the ‘| measures recommended to the con- gress and authorized by it. “Not only has the island enjoyed the invaluable privileges. of full in- clusion in our economic system but all of the federal revenues from the island have been assigned to the island treasury, and now a large measure of the federal welfare serv- ices in public works, public roads, education, agriculture, and in pub- lic health, are being extended to the island without costs to its people. Relief Was Generous “The suffering of the people of the island from the great hurricane found @ generous response not only from the contribution of your fellow citizens in the United States but by large meas- ures of relief from the federal treas- ury. The American people have been glad to cooperate in this upbuilding and in the reconstruction from pres- ent difficulties, and they take great pride in the progress you have made. “Basically what we are all striv- ing for in our economic life is to pro- vide, for all of our citizens on this island as well as the mainland, the opportunity to gain for themselves and their families by their own e! fort a fair and adequate livelihood. “we wish to see every Porto Rican with the same opportunities in life to which we believe every American cit- izen is entitled. Economic advance- ment is not necessarily the founda- tion of moral and spiritual advance- ment, but it can be made so if we so conduct our institutions that pros- perity shall be diffused among all our citizens. ... “I have been particularly impressed with the splendid efforts you are making ir the education and in health and care of children. They are the responsibility of every man and woman of the community, for on them as a whole lies the future... . “I would be amiss if I should not on this occasion refer to the distin- guished and devoted services to the people of Porto Rico of your gover- nor, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Not only has he devoted himself with suc- cess to the problems of reconstruction and development in every proper di- rection, but he had realized, as we all must realize, the peculiar and problems presented by the increase in your population more rapidly than ‘adequate livelihood can be gained from the older and established in- “I should wish to convey to you & word of encouragement for the fu- ture. The achievements of your past should be your assurance. You have shown splendid ability at cooperation, w institutions of govern- in disas' magnificent Explosion Damages Golf. Ball Company Detroit, March 24.—()—Persons in adjoining buildings were thrown from their beds and windows were shat- the Bon Dee Golf Ball company late 8.50; 91 to 100°1bs, medium to 7.25 to 8.85; all weights cull and com- mon 2.00 to 4.00; feeding lambs 60) to 75 Ibs, good and choice blank. ra. 74%; |inal bag Monday night. ‘The explosion was caused by igni- tion of a 40-gallon tank of Naphtha, officials said. The inflammable li- visit this part of the union and have | 5 an opportunity of that fuller ac- |}, The time | #! Should also like to see more of the |N: Weather Report : ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest Monday Precipitation to 7 a. m. ........ High wind (20 miles or more) .. GENERAL REPORT ‘Temptrs. Pre. Station— Low High In. Bismarck, N. 29°47 0 Amarillo, Text Boise, Idaho, Calgary, Alta. cldy. Chicago, Il, cldy .... Denver, Colo., snw.... ps, B. Kansas City, Lander, Wyo. ciear.. Medicine Hat" ptclay. Miles City, Mont., olf. Modena, Utah, clear Moorhead, M.,. pteldy. No, Platte, Neb., clear Oklahoma’ City,"0., clr Pierre, & D., clr. QuAppetie, Bas. ci ju'Appelle, Sas., clear Rapid city, &. D> clr-. Roseburg, Ore., clay St. Loule, Mo. St. Paul, Min Salt Lake City, U., cle 8. 8, Marie, Mich., cldy Seaitle, Wash. cldy.. Sheridan, clr... Sloux Cliy, Ta.’ eldy.- Spokane, Wani., cldy. Swift Current, ‘ptcldy The Pas, Man., snow Toledo, Ohio, rain Williston, N. D., pt Winnemucca, Ne Winnipeg, Man OTHER Station— Grand Forks, clea Fargo, partly clow WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday; no decided change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday; some- what warmer east portion Wednesday. For South Dakota: Generally fair SESSSELSSSS: Pieter tp teres Tuesday night and Wednesday; some- what warmer Wednesday. For Montana: Generally fair Tues- day night and Wednesday; warmer ‘Wednesday and south-central portions Tuesday night. Jowa: Generally falr, slightly colder in northeast and extreme eust por- tions Tuesday night; Wednesday fair with slightly warmer in afternoon. Minnesota: Fair, slightly colder in extreme east portion Tuesday night; Wednesday partly cloudy, slowly ris- ing temperature in west and south portions. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The barometric disturbance is mov- ing slowly eastward and {s centered over northern I}jinois this morning. It has caused precipitation from the Ohio Valley northwestward to the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. The precipitation was heavy in parts of Minnesota, lowa and South Dakota, A high préssure area is centered over Wyoming and skies are clearing from the Plains States westward. Slightly cooler weather prevails over the Plains States and over tho Rocky Mountain region. Bismarck station barometer, 28.26 inches; reduced to sea level 30.08 inches. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Salesmen ANTED—$50,000 as corporation. 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. Phone 873 Monday and Tuesday, 11:00 a. m. to 4:30 p, m. WANTED—Salesman to sell high grade securities in Slope country. Write Ad. No. 35 in care of The Tribune. Personal WANTED—Maternity cases. With good care or will go to homes of confinement. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Phone 1633-J. 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, conerete lilly pond, fine lawn, lots flowers and shrubs, near schools. ESIRABLE 5 room moaern house, 2 bed rooms, fine floors, French doors, porch, full basement, gar- age, close in, for $5000. NINE ROOM modern house, 5 bed rooms, 2 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 for $3800, on terms. FOUR ROOM partly modern house, including water, heat and lights, 2 bed rooms, for $1600, on good terms, SEVEN ROOM modern 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. omer desirable houses and lots for GEO. M. REGISTER. Miscellaneous REGISTERED CERTIFIED GRIMM ALFALFA, SCARIFIED Lowest prices ever quot- ed. Seed shipped subject inspec- tion, freight’ prepaid. Write for club offer, free samples. North Da- kota Grimm Alfalfa Association, Fargo, N. D. tive organiza- tion over 500 growers. _Menoken, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone j15-J. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. Box 728. WANTED TO BUY—Rye and barley, Sill Boy 8 ones above Daten Fees: oH 2 5 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted 0 WANT MEN for grubbing 30 acres brush, 20 miles S. E. Bismarck. $5.00 to $8.00 per acre. ing experience and references. Gus ©. Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. WANTED—Young man with sales- manship experience in men’s cloth- ing store. Write Bismarck Tribune Ad. No. 36. LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, Female Help Wanted sl ea FOR RENT—Cozy well furnished” warm rooms and board. Old peo- ple and convalescents given extra care. A quiet place. Also rooms for, .;. light housekeeping. _ Furnished. Reasonable rates. Laufidry done.." Phone 81. M. J. Peck, Underwood, Onty Second at 406° Sixth five blocks from postoffice. very reasonable, Call at 608 street or phone 1389. street. Phone 431. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Bush and Gertz piano. Reasonably priced. Call at Apart- ment No. 2, Logan apartments aft- er 6 p. m. or phone 1225-w. FOR SALE—Kitchen Kook range, built-in oven. White enameled. Good © ; condition. Almost Jebel $36.00. B. F. fonarch cooking portable. Phone 1437-J or call at 317 Second street. Lost and Found LOST—In Lucas’ washroom on Sat- urday p. m. purse containing money, one wedding ring, 1 Black - Hills gold ring, (with initials E. V. 8.) and other articles. Reward giv- en for information leading to the recovery of above. Write Tribune - Ad. No. 38. LOST SATURDAY—Yellow gold EI- . gin 15 jewel watch with white gold chain and Catholic emblem at- tached. Watch valued as keepsake, Finder please phone 394 Mandan for reward. ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un- necessary. Dignified employment for honest, sincere, ambitious per- » WORKERS LEAGUE, NA- WANTED—Women and girls to dec- orate greeting cards. $5 per 100; experience unn ; DO Write Quality Novelty Co., 6 Frank- lin 8t., Providence, R. 1. Farm Lands FOR 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 _ber acre. Geo. M. Register. | 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. 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, toilet, two bedrooms. Gas in kitchen. Gas range. Possession about April 1st. 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 Teal snap. FOR RENT—Furnished bungalow 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. 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 bi 5 PAINTING, decorating and paper m7 paper Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Cozy sleeping rooms, large and small, nicely furnished. site nea hanes entrance. used for if desired. 2% blocks ‘vom 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. FOR RENT—Furnished single room. with large closet and kitchenette, suitable for man and wife or two ladies. No children. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Completely furnished light housekeeping room in modern home, also front sleeping room. Hot water at all times. Call at 623 Sixth street. ves FOR RENT—Very large furnished room with kitchenette. On second floor of College Building. Call at Room 200 or phone 1063. FOR RENT—One room, new. Can be used for light housekeeping. Private entrance. Close in. Dr. R. S. Enge. Phone 260. FOR RENT—Well single room with kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street, “The Hazelhurst” or phone 273, FOR INT—Furnished room. Cail at 314% Main, front ay ent af- ter 6:00 p. m. ea ’ ee, Apartments 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, gar- den space. Located 312 W. Park. In- quire at 310 W. Thayer or phone 676-R. 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. SOR RENT—Five room dwelling in duplex. All modern with gas . Oak floors. Close in. Phone 260, Dr.R.8.Enge. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Five room modern house on paving. 50 ft. lot. Price $2800. Terms. Phone 1659-R. for particulars, FOR RENT—, seven room modern house, with garage at 819 Fifth G. F. Dullam. Centrally located. Write Tribune DONNIE U8 ae FOR S4LE OR RENT—Four room house. Inquire at Richholt’s Gro- cery. Used Cars With an O. K. That Counts FOR RENT—Two room apartment, large clean rooms with clothes closet and pantry. Also the use of ... laundry room. Heat, light and gas for fi Price $30.00. ~. Call at 812 Ave. B at noon hour or after 5 p. m. or phone 1649-W. * FOR RENT—Apartment, bed room, large living room and kitchenette, -— Gas for cooking. Bath Nicely furnished and newly decor- ated. Also nice sleeping room. Phone 729 or call at 710 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, first floor, $30 and $35 per month, also small basement apartment, $13.50 per month. Call at 314 Third _ street. Evarts_Apartments. 5 FOR RENT—Two room apartment, heat, lights, water and electric washer furnished. Convenient to bath and telephone. Phone 1209 or call at 109 Mandan 8t. FOR RENT—Exceptionally choice and attractive apartment. Four rooms and bath. Entire first floor. ~ New. Call at 813 Eighth street or Phone 459-R. y FOR RENT—Two delightfi 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- oe ee or al College i FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, living room, kitchen and bath. Available March 15th. Mra. we i ‘Hughes, 616 Seventh or phone 1929 Model A Ford coupe, in very | 5-5-3 good condition, down payment only $130.00. 1928 Chevrolet coach, low mileage, 1928 Durant ¢ with all accessories, also » Very attractive, down ment $118.00, 1930 Chevrolet coach, runs and looks like new. Down payment $182.00. ‘We Trade and Give Easy Terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Phone 432, Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30. ty FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room - apartment. Including lights, heat and gas. Also nice sleeping room. ~ Call at 322 Ninth street. " FOR RENT—! all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-W. ment. Bedroom, living room with gas fireplace and kitchenette. Close in. Phone 967. 2