The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1931, Page 11

THE BISM. RCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931 BYPORT BUSINES BROADENING SENDS | WHEAT PRICES UP Price Bulges, However, Fail to! if Hold in Face of Active Profit-Taking 1 oleae .—(P) 3) wheat Thursday resulted chiefly from broadening of North American export A business and from reports of mois- jx, A id ture scarcity in northwest. Overseas 6 irchases of Canadian and United tates wheat were estimated late in the day at as much as 2,000,000 bush- yy, jels. Price bulges, however, failed to hold in the face of active profit-tak- ing and of preparations for the gov- ernment crop report due after the lose. 8 Wheat closed firm, unchanged to Ye higher, May old 83c, ‘gc; corn unchanged to old 60%- 4c, Jul Ya-%sc advanced, an changed to 5c off. Indications of a renewal of good ex- | demand for North American | at accompanied word of a decided | 8 ing off in Russian shipments. Only 00 bushels of wheat were exported from Russia in the last week, against 1%, | total Black sea shipments of '1,104,000 | d {| the week previous and 1,168,000 a year | 7 Fresh export business in North | > 1,000,000 bushels, some domestic winter, and it was an- nounced that No. 1 hard winter from the United States had been bought in % | Liverpool at 69%c a bushel. Corn and oats moved up with wheat as a result of notable i corn receipts, DRAGS WHEN RAIL SHARES ROLL ' DOWNHILL HEAVILY ' Industrials Try to Rise at Tims; Sales Total Only 1,900,- | Az 000 Shares. | New York Stocks | Closing Prices April 9. Adams Express Ai, Chem. & Dye Chal Am. Smelt. & Ref. Am. Sugar Ref. New York, April 9—(®)—The rati shares, Am. Tel. & Tel. ‘rolled heavily downgrade ir ursday’s stock market, imposi ‘the general list, although. closing tans wn ears ean ape leavy. eS AD- ted only 1,900,000 shares. New uthern Pacific, Mis- souri Pacific preferred, Atchison and Union Pacific were among issues los- ing 3 to 5 points, and bi new low ground. Mi trials closed about stead Auburn lost several angling tae ai impelled 0} rT pelled & gen- for a time durin; utilities resisted the ment, and after midday, the showed signs of rallying. A tone in the commodity markets and a better demand for bonds were s' bo influences. Trading was in ime. folume. In the midday rally, early declines poi odifi few shares sold up a point or two, including General Motors, and such ‘Chgo. R. issues as Allied Chemical, Westing- house, Electric, Dupont, St. Joseph lead and Bohn the last named reaching a new pet Beechnut packing rose In the rails declines of 2 to 4 points eared in Atchison, Southern Pa- low prices. Radio Atl. Coast Line . Atlantic Ref. Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. ed. moderately. Bethl. Steel . Borg-Warner \ 8 7: provisions un- Calumet & Hecla Canadi industrials and lownward ai scantiness of by Total arrivals at the principal markets were only 175 cars, compared with 304 a week ago and the correspondin Dry weather complaints from Iowa were also a bullish factor. Provisions were upheld by a rise in hog values. JULY CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT FUTURES RISE - April_9.—ap)— Quite a bit of interest was displayed in wheat futures here early Thursday and July contracts advanced 1% cents important selling developed. There was some short covering and some investment buying, %-% vent higher, July % cent higher, and September % cent higher. Corn futures were strong and closed Barley continued to show independence and oats and rye | ve! closed virtually the same, while flax | 61 was down a half Cash wheat receipts were light and in good general demand at firm prices compared with futures. Winter wheat was firm to strong and scarce. which recorded new was heavily sold for a time, losing int, but later recover= g. U. 8. Steel recovered a 1 point loss, and Bethlehem turned upward after losing more than 2. Huctuated erratically, getting down ints at one time. Ci rail equities were apparently ublication of the final tabu- earnings by class | East. J carriers, indicating income in the first two months of the vear was at the annual rate of return on invest- ment of only 1 9-10 per cent. Credit remained plentiful money held at 1% per cent. El. Auto Lite . El. Pow. & Lt. Firet_Nat. Strs. art ieee ee] XBS Gen. Am. Tank | Gen. Elec. (New) . Foods —_____———-+ Livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, April 9.—(@®—(U, 8. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, ; undertone again weak on lines; ‘bulk steer crop of quality and condition to sell_ around $7.00- few matured offers held up- $8.50 and better; 5.50: butcher Netfers, .00-4.00; practical % cent higher. rum wheat demand was better the desirable quality was scarce. Cash corn demand was good, offer- ings were xcarce and prices ‘strong. Oats demand was fair to good, Rye demand was good. Bariey was Flax offerings were light and in good general de- Ge. General Mills Gen. Motors ..... Gen. Railw. Sig. Sie ‘ma Raz. Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . Graham Paige Mot. . .100; opening, ETS iG. T. “West. Sug. Houd-Hershey . Hudson Motor. Grain Quotations DULUTH fie fs Duluth, April 9.—(). Open High Low Close 73% 13% .73% Pia 86% Calves, 1,900; opening steady Wednesday ‘close and back at hoice offerings, $7.50. a , 6,000; market fairly actives y to 10-cents higher tha Wednesday's average; 140 to 220-pound weights, $ top, $7.60, on sorted hogs aro inds a down; 22 jInt. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester . Int. Match, Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. . Johns-Mansvle + 154% 1.54% 1.54% 1.5419 Sheep, 700;'run very light; few early : 1.56 sales fat lambs, weak to slightly low- | 25 as ib CHICAGO RANGE Chicago, April 9.—(/ Wheat— 0) May .. old Kennecott Cop. y | Kolster Radio . Kresge (S. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll. .. Kroger Grocery. . Liquid Carbonié °.. generally weak; one load hol ce fed clipped lambs, about steady on other Chicago, April 9.—()- 8 )—Hogs, 16,000, inclu weights steady to, 106 higne! 5 220-320 pounds, 140-160 pounds, § Weight 160-200 ‘pounds, § medium weight 200-: 00: $7. 4 6 | Mont. Ward . pounds, $7.00-7.55; packing sows, me-| Nash Motors . im and good 275-500 pounds, $6.25- od and’ choice slaughter pigs, 30 pounds, $7.5 Cattle, 4,000; calves, 85. 3,000; fed steers strong to 23¢ higher; fairly active at advance; all interests in market; abridgement in supply figures “stimulating general steer trade kinds of. value to sell at, w most advance; ing; at $7.25-8.50; sev- 5. with prospects 10.00, Slaughter cattle and vealers: g ‘And choice 600-900 pounds, x 00-1100 pounds, 1,100-1,300° pounds, $8.25-10.50; Pac. Gas é& Packard Motor ackart Pan-Am, Pet. “Bi Parm Pathe iach Steers, good an 8.50-10.50; good and choice IS CASH GRAIN 50; ‘common and | Pel low cutter and ulls (yearlings ex- hoice (beef), $4.50- utter to medium, 4.85 (milk fed), good ‘and choice, 8.00; medium, $5.60-6.50; cull and common, $4.00-5.50, Stocker and feeder Steers, good and choice 500- 00-8.50; common and Lt 4 ges S55) 1,050 pounds, $7 Bp market ‘not estab-|Reo lished early; few sales barely steady; tendency lower; choice light weight wooled lambs, $10.50; some held high- ers sharply lower, jaughter sheep and Jambs: Lambs, 90 pounds down, 75; medium, $8.25-9.00; un 1 weights common, $7.00- | Seal 50 pounds, medium to 3 5 BERRRMPER eer ry 5 i BP fee Fe PR SIOUX Sioux City, Iowa, April 9.—~@)—cv. |§I S. Dep. of Agr.)—Cattle, 2,000; calves, ‘ew good medium 9.26; load lots, $8.50; ekely ight beeves, Dalk, ar I6ts fed heifers, bulk, $7.00-8.00; $7.65. down; most beef. cows $5.50; majority medium bulls, 4.25; choice vealers, $8.50; few pack- tily steady to utchers; packing sows Kia > 85: 85 2 ialat el HORM, 43 20% jogs, 701 shippers for bi weak to 10¢ lowe pound butchers, $ & =EQee te} ga 8 250 to 280-pound weigts, jacking aows, $6.25-6,40; few smooth mos 1,560; slow; two cars around | Tim. 89-pound fed wooled lambs to ship- pers, $9.00; about 10¢ lower than Wed- nesday's low close; packers bidding 25-35c lower or upward to $8.75 for dest wooled offerings; other classes scarce, quoted steady. Potatoes Chicago, Apri s- cago, April 9.— of ‘Agr y—Polat 13! weaker, trading : oreyaToletey tte} tI 3 reyet ct _t a i n alow ncaa per Isconsin round whites, $1.50- 1 51.65; Minnesota | West. 1,50; I ui i: Bee wire inquiry; 4 very slow, weaker tendency; too few Basee RRR FSF REE PEER BRB see se RRB ReBES' se 1%-2; 4 mol 24-2) ir cent, Bes 2%-2%. e' Ss & # A. Labi ¥ itonrek, Nerth Da Electric Bond & jtandard Oil Ind., 31, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneay il 9. lis, Aj (FP), en ae Low ome 7 78: 18 18% 1 Bit 10% 10% 60% 61% 60% 60% 58% 56% .56 58% 58 58 51% ST% 32% «32% «32% 324 34% 34% «34% 34% 27% 21% TK BT . + 152% 153 152 1.52 July ...... 154% 155 154% 154% 33% 33% =.33% 35% 35 35% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ruseell-Miller Co.) Fil 9 ae 5 “57 Rp 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . Hard winter wheat DULUTH CASH Duluth, Minn., A nice to fancy, 40-48c; me- 3 dium {6 good, 325 %-35%c; lower 25 Minneapolis, Ap rill carlot grai durum, 78% c; No. 1 mixed durum, 64- 70440; ‘No 4% 0. ry sample Flax, No. 1, $ Minneapoli unchanged. Bran, $20.00-: Standard’ middlings, $19.50-20.00, BOSTON Woot Boston, April 9.—(P)-—Scattered sales | are being reported on 56's and 48, 60's strictly combing territory wools. Fit- ty-sixes grade is somewhat more ac- tive than the 48, 50's quality. Prices, however, are showing a firmer tend- ency on latter grade. Good strictly combing 48, 50's territory wools are bringing 45 to 46c scoured basis, while average offerings are available at 42 to 45¢ scoured basis. Secme ‘French combing Texas wools is beiag held at about 58c scoured basis and average 12-months wool of this type is steady at 62 and 63c scoured basis. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, 9.—(P) exchanges irregula | Britain, 4.85 3/16; [Italy, 5.23463 3 Gert Sweden, Ane) Soe eae pe eae i Produce Markets _ | 7 CHICAGO Chicago, April 9.—-@)—Butter eased fq ‘Thursday and prices sagged because of slowness of demand. | steady and unchanged. 25Y score), 2: A 9 5c} seconds (86-87 score), |score), 25. 24-24%ee, Eggs, 26,943; steady; prices un- changed. Poultry, alive, 3 cars, 11 trucks; firm; fowls, 19-23¢; broilers, 38-40c; roosters, 144:c; turkeys, 2: ducks, 20-28c; "heavy spring ducks, 26c} geese, 15c. Cheese, 1 per pound: Twins, 14%c; | daisie 4c; longhorns, 15%c: Young: Americas, 15%c; brick, 14c; limburger, '16%20; Swiss unquote: NEW YORK New York, April 9:—()—Butter, 17,- 95; steady. Creamery, extras’ (92 score), 28c. Cheese, Eggs, 43,11 ors, storage packed, closely selected heavy, 22%-23c; extra firsts, 22%c; firsts, 21-21%c; medium firsts, 19%- 19%c; regular packed, closely selected extras, 22%c; extra first, 21-21%c; first, '20%-20%c; seconds, 19-19%%c; medium firsts, 18%c; nearby hennery brown, regular packed, extra, 22%- gic: extra first, 21%-2de; first, 20% - le. Nearby and nearby western hennery white, closely selected extra, 24-25 14c; average extra, 23-23%4c; nearby white +|medium, | 21%4-22%c; Pacific As white, extra, 27-28c; extra first 24%4- Beige. c. Poultry, live, irregular, Chickens, by freight, 14-15c; broilers, by freight, 32c; by express, 18-40c: fowls, freight 2-84c; express, 23-24c; rooste! freight or express, }2c; turkey freight or express, 30c; ducks, freight, 18-15c; express, 26c. Dressed steady; ducks, fresh, 23¢; frozen, 21-22c, Oath of Office Is Administered 48 Hours After Poll (Continued from page one) new officials. Meanwhile Thompson finished up his plans for a stermboat tour of inland rivers, starting Thurs- day. 10 Men Arraigned Ten men, arrested for violating the election laws, were arraigned before County Judge Edmund K. Jarecki. Their hearings were set for Friday. Although no official statement was made it was reported that John Al- -]@ock, acting police commissioner, would continue to serve temporarily in his present position. _ The official canvass showed Cer- *|mak the victor by 194,257 votes The vote was Cermak 671,189; Thompson 476,932. ee a I ai MRL tes, frequently | tournament tmarck, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406.|made use of a funny story to ward | ville April 18 and 19. 21% 27% 21% 27% | oy }{Ohio house of representaives. Later ‘ei|Harding sad forming a friendship a|™ittee which has initial jurisdiction +] Applying himself to a close study of | these problems, he was in a position shaping of the country’s tax policy. 1/son and Chairman Snell of the rules + |umvirate” by Republicans and Dem- t/jJourned for the day to do honor to {| the tenth white house bride and the "| the political world he must stand on 9 | his own feet, struck out to ring up ac- Representative Sudden Victim of Pneumonia (Continued from page one) deagues, not so much for having cle- vated me te this, the greatest offive in any legislative branch in any gov- ernment of the world, but micre for the evidence of the esteem and confi- dence you have had in me.” His gavel then adjourned the con- | ess, Attended Harvard Born with wealth and position on November 5, 1869, in Cincinnati, his | Pickins home ever since, Longworth, aiter at- tending Franklin school there, was graduated in 1891 from Harvayd. He spent one year in Harvayi law school, | Hankinson, cidy then transferred to the Circinnati law school, graduating from that in- | Jamestown, cld: stitution in 1894. stead he became interested in civic) Oakes, cldy affairs and soon was immc:sed in “(politics in the city over which “Boss” } Portal, peldy | Cox then held sway. Despite ris per- jSistent inclination to remain “regu- lar” in political controversies, he de- +e clined to take dictation from the Cox o ization and never was closely identified with it. After serving on the Cincinnati! school board, he was elected to the he became a member of the Ohio senate, serving there with Warren G. with the future president which con- tinued until Harding's death. Oklahoma Elected to the 58th congress in 1902, when only 33 years of age, Longworth first served as a member of the for- eign affairs committee. Later he was assigned to the ways and means coin- over tariff and revenue legislation. to take an important part in the Led Tariff Fights He led in the fights against the Democratic Underwood tariff and for the Payne- Aldrich and post - wa: Fordney- McCumber schedules. He was speaker when the Hawley-Smoot act passed. During his speakership, Longworth formed with Republican Leader Til- commitee a group termed the “tri- ocrats alike. The rule of the trium- virate, irksome to some Repudlicans, labeled “tyrannical” by Democrats, led to a bi-partisan move fcr pro- cedure more responsive to minority demands. Such revision was forecast for the next congress. The triumvirate broke on one not- able occasion in the last session when Longworth and Snell sided against President Hoover on the bill to in- crease loans on veteran compensa- tion certificates. Tilson led the president's unsuccessful effort to kill | the bill, eventually passed over his veto. Courted Princess Alice As a young representative, Long- worth courted Alice Roosevelt, daugh- ter of the president, and their wed- ding in the East Room of the white house on February 17, 1906 was a brilliant affair, witnessed by nearly one thousand notables. Congress ad- representative from Ohio. Longworth confided later to friends that he soon realized it was somewhat ofa political handicap to be identi- fied as the “son-in-law of T. R.” and the “husband of Alice Roosevelt.” Some of his political foes sought to attach the unofficial title of “Crown Prince” to young Longworth, but he Succeeded by his genial manner in disarming them, and, with a realiza- tion that if he was to forge ahead in complishments as a legislator on his own account. Family ties gave way to party al- legiance in the fall of 1912 when Mr. Longworth became a candidate for reelection. Seeking reelection to the presidency was William H. Taft, a fellow Cincinnatian, who was the Republican party candidate. Oppos- ing him, in addition to the Democrat- ic candidate, Woodrow Wilson, was Mr. Longworth’s father-in-law, run- ning on the Progressive ticket. With’ the encouragement of his wife, the daughter of Roosevelt, the Cincinnati representative declined to bolt his party, supported Taft and went down to defeat by a plurality of 101 votes at the hands of a Demo- crat, who triumphed because the normal Republican vote was split be- tween Longworth and a candidate en- Carrington, peldy Crosby, clear . Lisbon, cldy Although admitted to the ber, he|Max. clear’. did not practice to any extent. In-|Minot, cldy . Sanish, cldy 7. ART PO ENT | Weather Report | °® ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. 40 Highest Wednesday 57 Lowest during night, 37 Precipitation to 7 a. 00 GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. N. D. Statiéns— High Low In. 57 37.00 *Bismarck, clear Amenia, clay Beach, clear. Bottineau, el tbevils Lake, peldy ear Dunn Center, Ellendale, clear Fessenden, peldy Grand Forks, clear. Hettinger, ‘clear Larimore, cldy Napoleon, clear . Pembina, peldy *Williston, clear .. Wishek, cidy . ther Stations— pe Ady Denver, elear.. Des Moines, rain. Dodge City, Kan., cdy nton, Alta ar Havre, Mont. Helena, Mont., Huron, Ikansas Cit: rf No. Platte, Plerre, 8. Mo., ch St. Paul,’ Minh. cldy. Salt Lake City,’ clear. Seattle, We Sheridan, Sioux ¢ Spokane, Ly Swift Current, ‘peldy. Toledo, Ohio, clear... Winnipeg, Man., clear *Lowest during night. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair Thursday night and Friday; not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Fair Thursday night and Friday; not much change in temperature, For South Dakota: Falr Thursday night and Friday; not much change in temperature; possibly light frost east and north-central portions. For Montana: Generally fair Thurs- day night and Friday; little change in temperature. lowa: Generally fair Thursday night | and Friday, preceded by unsettled Thursday night in southeast portion; cooler Thursday night; rising temper- ature Friday afternoon. Minnesota: Generally fair Thurs- day night and Friday, slightly colder Thursday night in extreme southeast portion; somewhat warmer Friday afternoon in extreme south portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘The barometric pressure is low ove Manitoba from the Mississiy valley eastward and precipitation o1 curred in the central Canadian pro inces, upper Mississippi valley and in the southern Plains States. A high pressure area, accompanied by fa weather, extends from the northe! Plains States westward and sout westward to the Pacific coast. Te peratures dropped somewhat over tl Plains States and Rocky mountain re- gion, but warm weather prevails over the ‘Mississippi valley and Plains States. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 0.9 feet; 24-hour change, -0.2 fect. Bis- marck " station barometer, inches: 28.22, reduced to sea level 30.02 ORRIS W. ROBEH Official in Charge. — off a thrust from his Democratic op- Position during oratorical skirmishes. Off the floor of the house he usual- ly could be seen puffing a cigarette ora pipe. He usually did as he pleas- ed, although warned by friends that it might be political suicide—this warning coming when he persisted in wearing spats when many members of the House considered them dud- ish, in appearing at night sessions in dinner clothes at a time when they were not generally worn, and in play- ing golf, when it was regarded as only a “rich man’s game.” In college, Longworth went in for rowing and later kept himself in condition by playing tennis, riding horse back, fencing, and taking long morning hikes, bundled up in a heavy sweater. An accomplished musician, he played the violin in a manner that won the commendation of critics. He also was a pianist of ability. Two weeks before House Republi- cans in February, 1925, selected him as their candidate for speaker by a vote of 140 to 85 a daughter, Pauline, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Longworth. She was their first child, and as evi- dence of the Ohio representative's popularity, he was cheered by his colleagues when he appeared on the floor. dorsed by the Bull Moosers. Two Forestry Project years later, however, Longworth re- turned to congress for an uninter- rupted stay which culminated in his successful candidacy for the speak- ership. Had Many Friends Is Considered at Bismarck Meeting (Continued from page one) Few men serving in congress could | now is owned by the federal govern- boast of greater popularity among his colleagues than Longworth. He had Political enemies, but they were rela- tively few in comparison with his wide circle of friends, which included men of all political complexions. One of his “cronies” was Representative ment, the state, the state school land department and the counties which have acquired land by tax deed. ‘The scheme now being initiated in North Dakota is similar to one which was launched a number of years ago in Nebraska. There 20,000 acres Garner, a Democrat from Texas, with | have been planted and the aim is to whom he served on the Ways and | extend the plantings to 200,000 acres. Means committee, while another was} The conditions, with regard to soil Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, and moisture, are similar to those to who, as the Democratic leader, | be encountered in North Dakota. matched wits with him on the floor when he was leading the Republican ‘The federal appropriation of $25,- 000 was enacted by congress as a rid- forces. er to a general appropriation mea- Even the La Follette insurgents, | sure on motion of Senator Gerald P. whom he was instrumental in barr- ing from party councils for their re- fusal to support the Republican ticket in 1924, agreed that “Nick,” as he was Nye. Nye previously had offered a separ- ate bill providing for the appropria- tion but it was killed in the House. He managed to get it through as a rider, however, in the closing rush He was unyielding in his attitude | of the last session, 68th congress, but he took the view In addition, the state appropriated $5,000 for use by the forestry school in the same work. Thus a total of that important legislation frequently | $30,000 will be available. must be made the gubject of com- promise. - It was-this opinion that led him to approve a modification of the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mellon tax reduction plan in the] GUARANTEED croquinoles or spiral Lustrous, 67th congress when the proposal. was threatened with defeat as a result of a Democratic-Republican , Insur- gent coalition. Although a consistent supporter of the administration, Longworth dif- permanent waves, $5.00. natural looking waves given by ex- perienced operators. The Califor- “nia Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. tied from both President Harding | FOR SALE—Five room nearly mod- Fund of Jokes Coming ‘ashe did from Cin¢innati, which repeatedly piled up substantial majorities prohibition, he for telling anecdotes, and ern house, 2 bedrooms, full base- ment, lights, water and sewer, gas Piped in kitchen and living room, enclosed screened porch, near school for $2850. Terms $200 cash, balance $35 per month. Geo. M. Register. ‘Tennessee's first bowling will be held at Knox- CLASSIFIED AD All want ads are cash in advance must be receiv fice by 9:00 a. same day in the Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified ) | display rates at 90 cents per column iucb per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under . . 3 days, 26 words or under . 2 days, 25 words or under . 1 day, 25 words or Ads over 25 words 3 The Tribune reserves the right to reject any Copy submitted, also to re- , | Vise any copy to conform with, make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Female Help Wanted ° ADDRESSING ENVELOPES— Work = FOR RENT—Partly furnished mod- ern apartment on second floor. Bedroom, living room and kitchen- ette, gas for cooking. Bath ad- joining. Also nice sleeping room, can be used for light . is tz 402 Highth street or phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room apartment with modern built-in features, has electric stove and General Electric refrigerator. Use of electric washer and vacuum Pseetpale Close in. Call Dr. R. 8. ge. ’ Phone The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted | | CAN USE three young neat appe ing men to call on established cus- About $25.00 per week to Apply Real Silk Hosiery Mills, No. 9, Hoskins-Meyer Build- ing between the hours of 10 and 12 FOR RENT—Furnished thr FOR RENT—Apartments and sleep- ing rooms. Gasoline stove for sale, Also in the business of taking off storm windows, cleaning up lawns and trimming trees. C. A. Olson, 422 Fourth street. room apartment on second floor, $30.00 Per month. Also two room furnish- ed apartment on first floor, $28.00 Per month. Call at 1014 Broadway! or phone 499-M. en with light cars, desirous permanent connec- Must be capable, selling di- Openings Minnesota or Da- kotas. Good earnings. from start. See D. ¢| HONEST ambiti H. Williams, G. CAN USE two experienced magazine men. Travel with manager. snappy attractive feature offer. Good immediate earnings. Room 302, Grand Pacific Hotel for LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Bes free. Moler College, Fargo, WANTED—Porter at Harrington's. Work Wanted WANTED—Cleaning, pressing and all kinds of altering. coat relining a specialty. Phone 622 or bring to 719 Thayer Ave. i WOMAN WANTS work by day or hour, also work wanted by young man. Call Mrs. Harold at 222 Third street or phone 1488. ____Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Furnished 6 room mod- | ern house to family of adults only. Very close in. Immediate posses- 455 evenings. house, newly decorated. Inquire at oi ee goes FOR RENT—Unfurnished modern five room duplex. Inquire R. M. ‘ Lost and Found FOUND—32x6.00 balloon tire in Bis- marck, Owner may have same by _calling 549 after 6:30 p.m. FOUND—Tire and rim April 5th in city. F. Jaszkowiak. Room and Board FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room | with board in modern home. Only five blocks from postoffice. very reasonable. ond street or phone 1389. Call at 608 Sec-j FIVE ROOM modern stucco bunga- low, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, fire Place, sun parlor, basement plas- tered, stucco garage, near schools and very desirable. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 large bed rooms, hot water, large enclos- ed porch, double garage, fine base- ment, laundry tubs, burch finish, fine location and very attractive. EIGHT ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms, full basement, east front, $4000, on terms. FIVE ROOM modern dwelling, 2 bed rooms, maple floors, porch, French doors, garage, trees and lawn for $5000, on terms. SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling, 4 bed rooms, east front, near schools, well built, $5250, on terms. FOUR ROOM partly modern dwell- ing, 2 bed rooms, light, water, heat and full basement, $1500, on terms. SIX ROOM modern brick and cement dwelling, 3 bed rooms, porch, fire place, laundry tubs, paved drive way, lil- ly pond, flowers, shrubs, lawn and | full basement, FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, built-in features, stove, garage, near schools, for $4400. FINE BULIDING lot at corner of First and Thayer Ave., close in, suitable for residence or apartment ONE PARTLY modern house for rent at $25 per month. GEO. M. REGISTER. Miscellaneous REGISTERED CERTIFIED GRIMM FOR RENT—Garage. 511 Third 7 eit Phone 1140 or 180. vee FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment with kitchenette. Gas, heat and lights included, $32.00 per month. Also garage for rent. Call at 622 Third street. Phone 1716-R, FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room ground floor apartment, heat, lights and water furnished at $42.00 per month. Vacant April 20th. At 721 Third street. Phone 1213-w. FOR RENT—Purnished three room apartment on ground floor, $30.00 Per month, also garage for $3.00 per month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-w. FOR RENT—Two room newly decor- ated apartment, laundry privileges, gis heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. Close in. Adults _only. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment with sleeping porch. With or ithout garage. Woodinansee rtments. Apply H. J. Wood- __Mansee. FOR RENT—All modern 2 room fur- nished apartment with private en- trance. Call at 1029 Seventh street r phone 1740-W. FOR RENT— hed three room apartment with bath, also garage. Phone 1471-W. Evarts Apartments, tre ment, well furnished and newly dec- orated. Adjacent to bath. Phone 1063 or call at Room 200, College Building. |FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished apartment. on ground floor. Rent reasonable. Call at 120 W. Rosser after 6:30, | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room apartments, gas, lights and heat furnished. Also sleeping rooms, __Call at 322 Ninth street. FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 1256-w. FOR ‘Beautiful ~ furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath. Available April 1st. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Furnished or _unfur- nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. Phone 773, __ FOR RENT—Large two room fur- nished apartment in a modern | _home. ne 851-W. FOR RENT—Very desirable furnish- ed clean apartment. Call at 211 W. Rosser. Phone 1313. Practically new, $12.50. FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- Phone 1529-J. ed apartment at Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. es Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Large front sleeping rooms, suitable for two or three, Private entrance, close to bath. Nicely furnished, can be used for light housekeeping, also small sleeping room. Right down town. Call at 402 Fifth street or phone 246-M. FOR RENT—Large comfortable room with three windows. In strictly modern home. Private entrance and phone,, Suitable for one or two, Genti®inen preferred. Rent reasonable. Call at 512 Rosser. Op- poate new courthouse or phone FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms in strictly modern house. Clean and well furnished. Elec- tric stove for cooking. Private en- trance. Also vacuum cleaner for sale. Call at 213 11th street north. __% block from Broadway. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished up- Per rooms for light housekeeping. Rent very reasonable. Also mod- ern 3 room partly furnished apart- ment, ground floor. Private front enigance, Inquire at 111 Ave. A fest. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished large sleeping room in new strictly mod- ern home, also garage. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home, 307 Tenth