The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1931, Page 11

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 19381‘ MARKET QUOTATIONS MAINTAINED FIRM | BY SHORT COVERING a Trading Extremely Dull; Early Am Metal . Losses Are Wiped Out i by Covering New York, April 10.—(4)--Short covering which eliminated carly losses in the rails.extended to other sections | And a was very dull. Union Pacific and Atchison recovered 4 point de- clines, New York Central, Illinois Central, New Haven and Southern | Baldi Pacific rallied 1 to 2 net and Bethle- hem Steel won back a 2 point loss. American Can, U. S. Stee! ,_ Electric . Power & Light and Allied Ciemicat | Beth! advanced a point or so. Ataerical an weak, sitiwough it feet wae » al reduced a 3- Ariz. lee drop. Sales approximated oe Tobacco “B” rose 600,000 shai , res, Several of the industrial and utility issues resisted the downward ten-|Cerro cency, and there were occasional, |¢ short-lived rallies. U.S. Steel's un- tilled teanaee. report, showing a small a momentary stiffening, ; but steel issues generally were under |G. M7. pressure. Tobaccos were an out- standing strong spot. Declines in grains and cotton, and a downward tendency in bonds, were adverse in-/ gain, cause fiuences. e Losses of 2 to 5 points appeared in such rail issues as Atchison, Balti- more, and Ohio, Norfolk and Western, ; Union Pacific, Nickel Plate, Missouri Pacific preferred, and Katy preferred. Bethlehem Steel, Eastman, and Allis Chalmers lost about 2 points, and Westinghouse declined as much. Nash and Auburn were firm. In the ‘Tobaccos, American Tobacco “B” |Cc sold up more than 5 points. U. S. Steel moved narrowly. Cc) The steel tonnage figures, showing the small increase of 30,136 tons for March, provided no surprise, and Wall Street observers had generally | agreed that there would be no signi- licant change. The tobacco issues rose coincident ffect of the previ- crease of 2 cents | a package in cigaret prices by two leading tobacco store chains, appar- with the taking ously announced ently ending a price cutting war. Credit conditions were stationary, with call money at 1‘ per cent. 1 Livestock oo —_-— CHICAGO Chicago, April 10.—(AP—U. 8. Pral| A.)—Hogs 13,000; including 3,000 di. 1 Gt Nor. Pf. rect; slow, uneven, mostly ste medium weights. occasionally lower; bulk 140-210 Ibs. 8.05; 220-350 lbs. 7.00-' 7.75; packing sows 6.25: lights good and choice 140-160 Ibs. 1.75-8.00; light weight 160-200 Ibs. 1.75-8.05; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 00; heavy weight 250-350 lbs. 6.90-7.50; packing sows medium and good 275-500 Ibs. 6-15-6.60; slaughter igs good and choice 100-130 lbs 7.50- 85. Cattle 1,500; calves 1,000; general ; trade slow, steady; no choice steers here; common and medium grades selling slowly at 6.00-8.00; best 8.85; she stock trade very uneven; with weighty fat cows dull and weak and light kinds moderately active and steady; dressed beef market very sluggish. Slaughter cattle and veal- ers: Steers good and choice 600- Tbs, 8.50-10.50; 900-1100 Ibs. 8.50-10.50; 00 Ibs. 8.50-10.50; 1300-1: 3 1100. Ibs. 8. medium 4.50-5.25; low cutter and ci ter 3.25-4.50; bulls (yearlings excl ed) good and choice (beef) 4.50-5, cutter to medium 4.00-4.85; veal (milk fed) good and choice 7.00-8.25; iNat medium 5.50-7.00; cull and common 4.00-6.00. Stocker and feeder cattle: | Steers good and choice 500-1050 lbs. 7.00-8.50; common and medium 5.25- | 1.25. ‘Sheep 10,000; old crop.lambs strong | to 3 higher: other classes steady; | North American choice clippers 9.00; others ore best. ‘woOlsins held around 10. native springers mostly 10.00-11.00; few Mor to] 13.00. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 lbs down good and choice 9.25-9.85; medium 9.25, common 2.00. pie SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, April 10.—(P)—(W. 8. Dept. Agri.) —Cattle 2,000, very slow on. all lines, undertone agai weak, fed steers and fat she stock un- evenly 25 to 50 cents lower than lasv Friday; moderately liberal stecr run; ie considerable 0; “bulk all. steers best "ielght atte sale aroun i (00 to $8.00; fat cows largely $4.00 $333; atoher heifers $5.80 to $6. yearlings held stockers dull day “96. $7.20; weight 240, 1 Bheep 1,500; bulk of run direct; few opening sales slaughter lamis i = " \denc} jigher on tte: ee erediiin lambs $8.50 rades; ium fe a to. mostly $700; ee Roll. $6.00 slaughter ewes salable to $5.60. een SIoUX CITY «wu. nd salable $7.75 down; few = ; scattered lot 7.50; most beef cows fuedtum bulls up to $4.25; cholce veal- va 4 ; , early sales 160 to ition iSitiopess steady | West Hogs. be Foe her; other weights dull: ckers era $8.50. Aneptive: packing sows st ... MONEY RATES New. York, April 10.—(#)—Call money steady, 1% cent all me joan steady; Time 3 60 Feta 1%; 90.days, 1%-2; 4 months, 2% -2% ; q 5-6 months, 2%-2% per cent. Prime commercial paper, 24-23%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE ‘New. York, April 1 exchanges . : Great Britain, 4.85 13-16; France, 3.90 15-16; Italy, 5.23%; Germany, 23.80; *Nor- ‘way, 26.74%; Sweden, 26.76; Montreal, 99.95 5-16. New York Atl. Atlantic Ref. . Auburn Auto ... Aviation Corp, we, J Shainged '% | advanced, prices were # FFE 3999 0 8.00; top SSL aBSnSSSSSaFSSRRS So! FRKE KK Jupp. Mot, Car . Int. Match, Pte. Pf. Int. Nick. Can . (Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Mansvie. FR Kolster Radio | Kresge (8. 8.) . Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery | Liquid Carbonic 900 | Louis. G. & El. | Mack’ Trucks (500 | Mathieson Alk. | May Dept. Stors. Mex. Oll . 0-10.50; common and medium 600-1300 Ibs. '6.00-8.50; heifers good and choice 550-850 lbs. 6.50-8.75; com- mon and medium 5.50-7.25; cows good % | man light. and choice 5.00-6.50; common and in { Grain Quotations spicata eae l Seay Penney (J.'€.) . Penn. RR. .... (Phillips Petrol. . |Proct, & Gamble ... 91-100 lbs, medium to choice 15; all weiehts common 7.00- 850; ewes 90-150 lbs. medium to choice 3.75-5.25; all weights cull and ky ee 3! 5 above $8.50; cutters mostly $3.00 to Wenge (ig nee je bulls; feedet sock, a cabana 25 cents er = days chee good and choico grades | Sh to $8.50. Re OT TTI 7 abe Ba! ‘Hogs 10,000; general markct fully steady: spots Pa) 10 cents higher than ‘Thursday’s average; better 160 to 220 pound prelpnts $7.40 Lo $7.60; ae ean Qe f Southern Pac. top $7.90; 220 to 250 pound averages Boubhern, Rys. . mu 115 to $7.40; 230 to. 350 nd Weights mostly $6.85 to $7.13°_ foo to} 8 160 pound weights $7.60 to $7.5; sows $6.00 t to $6.25 or better; average cost wn, ioux City, Iowa, April 10—@— if 8. Dept. Agri.)—Cattle 1,500; calves 100: slow; beef steers and | UI yearlings weak to 25 cents lower; sh? stock and bulls steady to weas; veal- ers unchanged; stockers and feeders gemend, nuet; ‘bulk steers and year. ts fed heifers up to fe! $4.50 to shan: = mo: 2 a EY = Fe z - yoyo) is a 160 to 190 1a. i 41%; Standard Bluse Ne April 10.—()—Liberty bonds. close: Liberty 3%'s, $101.22 $102.21; do fourth 4%'s, treasury 4%’s, $111.25; do 4's, ‘gecerity Os: iar | tnvestors TOP-LOSS SALES - CARRY CORN DOWN . TO BOTTOM MARKS if Corn Rallies With Wheat, in Final Transactions as Spec- ulators Reverse inthe corn market CI » April 10.—(P)—SI | pee Enc Be Cac Rat Ta day, and carried all deliveries | jof corn down to tom-price records hat shippers here were more active than for some time the general demand foi future liverit WAY. iS In the final transactions, however, corn rallied with wheat on account of purchases for previous speculative sellers who were reversing their market position. Corn closed nervous, % to Xe Sigh May (old) 60% to} % to Yc; wheat un- les faded a to %c up, May (old) 83c, 6% « |July 62% to ec, oats a shade to %c , and provisions unchanged | fe off, Rallies ent eater with in wheat | ted with curtail- | ment of shipments from Australla | and with predictions that Australian | acreage would be reduced 25 per cent. | Lessened pressure of Argentine wheat | Se offer abroad also were noted, bears, however, continued to stress | Mi various unexpected aspects of the United States government crop re- Port, and to urge that the report pointed to lower prices. One of the leading houses on the bull side w that the government don a movable or rey was flexible par for crop condition figures, and that if the official forecast of production had been calculated by the same standard as a year ago the es- timate would be only 63,000,000 bush- els above last ir, instead of 94,000,- 000 higher. It was asserted in this connection that the government was working on an April 1 par value ma- terially above that heretogore relief upon, Last year the par at this stage was 16.3 bushels per seeded acre, but this season the per was advanced to 17.2 or oie ly higher. lowed wheat changes. a bushel per acre and oats prices fol- visions were steady, keeping in Pro’ line with hog values. WHEAT FUTURES ARE NERVOUS FROM START Minneapolis, April 10.—)—Wheat futures were nervous from the start here Friday getting first influence from a bearish government report of winter wheat prospects and then vallying on stubborn cables and ex- bort trade. May closed unchanged, July “ec higher, and September ‘sc higher A sharp dip in corn futures was dis- turbing and caused a_ reaction and Jater led a snappy advance. Corn troke 14zc for May delivery early and then shot up 1%c at the close. Rye was easy. Other grains were very quiet. Cash wheat continued firm to strong despite heavier offerings. De- mand was general.and some of the % {medium choice quality sold % | Smutty low grade quality seemed a little ‘slower. Winter wheat was nominally unchanged and in fair de- mand. Durum tone was firm to strong. There was fair to good de-| mand for the meager offerings of de- sirable quality. ‘Cash corn: tone was easier, There was less snap to demand. Oats show- ed a slightly reactive tone. Rye de- id was pood and offerings were Barley of malting quality was good demand and was strong com- pared with futures. Flax demand was RANGE DULUTH Duluth, Minn., April 10.—(#). Durum— Open High Low Close May ...... .78% .73% 73% .73% BT 51% 56% STs 32 3258, 34% 154 1.55 15514 1.56% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minn , April 10.—( jeapolis, April (Py y, {15% protein Delivered To Arrive 16% 7948! + |score) 23%-24c. dk. north .78% 81's ak, Hee PF i 3 ae ra q ae “e g i tha Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein 1D or Ww iste prote PDRW or LH W..... 19% 1.6 TH8 wee AS ihw 19% 77 Grade of ied Mi ta 3%. in DHW HW..... 76% vee TAM eee Grade N te} ba g 4 Bs 3 ; Minneapolis, April 10.—(). Wheat A cage hie itd Chicago, April 10.—( below previous bot- lyaee tears market was iy h Ee sed apparent loney-Cc 1 with stan orders to stop losses | Sent, at various set limits. Field work in| neo [spate for the fg! wad ead was reported progressing rapidly, and hotwithstanding tl is higher. o | sagged Lite A under pressure of ‘heavier receipts and little buying and | ‘| roosters 14%; turkeys 25; ducks 20-23; | ; Beese daisies, 15%c; longhorns, 15 pr Ane tro Bureau Plans to Sept. 4 “Ble May + 518% i Bi suy, 10% % 1% rn 55% 56% 55 56% 32 33% 34% 33% 34% 155% 1.55% 3314 33% 5% 1.55% CHICAGO RANGE . 1 northern .. . 1 amber duru: 1 mixed durum . red durum 1 flax . Hard winter wheat DULUTH CASH Duluth, Minn. April 10—(#)—. Close: Flax on track $1.53 td” $1.56; to arrive $1.53; May $1.55; July Wheat No. 1 dark northern 78% to 81!gc; No. 2 do 77% to 79480; No. 3 do 71% to 777%6c; No. 1 i lurum to 71%c; No. 2 do 69% to 71%sc; No. 1 mixed durum 67% to 71%c; No. 2 do 66% to 71%sc; No. 1 red durum 63%c, Oats, No. 3 white, 27% to 27%¢. Rye, No. 1, 31% to 33%c. Barley, choice to fancy, 40 to 48¢; medium to good, 32% to 35%sc; lower grades, 29% to 32'ac. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Ay 10.—(P)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 hard spring 81%4-81%; No. 1 dark northern 79-81 No. 1 northern 1815; No. 2 mixed 68-74'4; No. 2 hard winter 76%; No. 2 mixed durum 61%; No. 1 red durum 64%. | Corn: No. 2 yellow 59%; No. 3 Mixed 50-51%. x Oats: No. 3 white 28%. Rye: No. 1, 35%. Barley: No. 2 special 49-54; No. 46. Flax: No. 1, 1.56-1.56%. CHICAGO CASH i Chicago, April 10,—()—Wheat, No. | : No. | 2 red 82% . 2 hard 82%; No. 1 n, No. 1 mixed 59%; No. 2 yel- j low 514-60%; No. 2 yellow (old) 62; ) No. 3 white 58. Oats No. 2 white 31. Timothy seed 8.25-8.75. Clover seed 10.50-19.25. Bran _ $20.50-21.00. Standard middlings $20.00-20.50. | Chicago, April 10.—()— Butter | prices declined ‘4c. Eggs were easy | (90 score carlots) 25'4c; extra firsts score) 24%3-24%c; seconds (86-87 fresh graded firsts 18%c; fresh cur- rent receipts 17%-18c; storage packed | firsts 20%; storage packed extras 21%. | Poultry, alive, 3 cars 14 trucks. | firm; fowls 1914-24; broilers 38-40; heavy spring ducks 26; 5 Cheese, per pound: “Twins, 1430; Young Americas, 15%¢; brick, 14c;— 695% 11% 68% TL5 eee teens limburger, 16%5c; Swiss, 33-35c. o———_—_ n —} | otatoes | ° CHICAGO Chicago, April 10.—(AP—U, 8. D. A.)—Potatoes 103; on track 282; total U. 8. shipments 535; slightly weaker; | trading slow; sacked per cwt.; Wis- consin round whites $1.50-1.60; un- graded $1.40-1.45; Minnesota round | whites $1.40-1.45; I russets No. 1) mostly $1.75; few higher; No. 2, $1.45- 1,50; Colorado russets $1.60; MoClures $1.95-2.05. MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, April 10.—(#)—(U, S. D. A.)—Potatoes—Better wire inquiry, about steady. Carloads FOB. ship- ping, int (based on delivered sales | transportation charges) sack- ed cwt., round whites, U. S. No. 1 and partly graded 1.30-1.35. CHICAGO STOCKS Chieago, April 10.— (4) — Chicago stocks: Corporation Securities, 17%; Insull Util. Invest., 35%; Midwest Util. (new), 215%. North American Trust Shares, 6%; Universal Trust Shares, 6%; Corp. Trust Shares, 6%. BOSTON WOOL ineh grades from. 64’s and finer to 48, 50's at steady prices. Volume of business in’ wool, considerably smaller than a few weeks ago, owing to the fact mills have covered the bulk of current MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS —_ Minneapolis, April 10. -Minne- polis stocks close: Pirat stock, .|21; Northwest Bancorporation, 31%; Minnesota Nt 23. ST. PAUL MAN DIES — St. Paul, April 10,—()—Gottlieb Hochule, 70, a resident of St. Paul for 1 amber... .67% seeee 2 amber... 67% seeee Gradeot + 1rd durum 63% ‘Cen Coaree sold. 2 yellow 59% 60% . 3 56% 58% . 4 Yellow ptt 55% : | however, 1s 5 yellow. 48% 50% . 2 mixed ev) ane om i med. ne ase Habe 5 45% ATS Onte— H white 2. 30 white. 28° 8% 4 white. 26% .28 Barley— ar ee eee) Ce pil Saee BBM 35% 327e x— fa No. Leseeee 1.51% 157% 1514 1.65‘ | months. 51 years, died, after an iliness of a Pr the vrchifecta aeclpning the demand and trading slow, market | &4! Return $278,263 To N. D. Employers (Continued from page one) 57% 51% ST 57% | $2,920,087.87 in direct compensation 32% 32 92% and $561,095.55 for administration. Iv . 5 has a statutory surplus of $283,832.33; @ catastrophe reserve of $250,000 and 27% 28 27% -.28. 18 reserve of $142,279.10 for unadjust- 27% 28% «27% «28% peer This total of payments an “| s 151% 1.83% 14% 1.58% lis Pee Uabilities for 11 years 3 At the same time, the bureau has 33% . 33% {Collected $4,940,910.20 in earned pre- 35% (36% 34% 36% |miums and $565,116.78 in interest, a total of $5,506,026.98. The difference hepa es two totals represents the 18,263. which the bureau pro- Hi igh Low poses to return to employers. i Work on Capitol Building May Not Start This Year (Continued from page one) and called attention to a Mormon temple, located on the prairies of Canada, which struck him as unus- ually appropriate to the location. He suggested that the North Dakota men | visit the place and view the building, | § but since they probably will not have the time to do so, he promised to get a picture of the structure for them. One of the facts borne home to the capitol commissioners is that they may reasonably expect to get an out- standing building for $2,000,000, the amount appropriated. Many fine cap- itols have been built in the North- west for less money and, with the cost of building at low levels, they feel that the funds. available will enable them to construct an outstanding capitol. ‘When the North Dakota commis- sion will mect again is uncertain be- cause of the fact that Chairman George A. Bangs finds it difficult to leave his home at Grand Forks for additional conferences in the near future. It is considered possible. however, that another meeting will 5 | be held within a weck or two and @ decision as to the plan to be used in selecting an architect may be made at that time. St. Paul Job Outlined A statement on the manner in which the St. Paul commission went about the business of contructing the city hall-courthouse there, prepared for The Tribune by the St. Paul Dis- patch, will be interesting to North Dakotans. The statement follows: “When a proposal for a $4,000,000 city hall and éourt house was in- cluded in St. Paul's $15,577,000 bond issue program of 1928 it presented a complex problem because of the over- lapping of two municipal govern- ments. “The city of St. Paul voted $2,000,- 000 worth of bonds and the state leg- islature authorized Ramsey county to issue $2,000,000 worth of bonds. “The machinery for building the ‘new structure was provided in the county bill. This measure arranged for an advisory commission of 9 per- sons, to be named by the judges of the district court, to have charge of the planning and erection of the structure. “While under the law the powers of this commission were limited be- cause the powers of the city council and county board to spend money could not be delegated, the commis- sion in fact is most powerful because of its personnel. All of its acts thus far have received the immediate ap- proval of both the city and county governments. “Its membership, in addition to | four members of the city and county government, includes Ralph Budd, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | president of the Great Northern Rail- Minneapolis, April 10.—(?}—Flouz | way; C. W. Bunn, vice president of unchanged. ! the Northern Pacific Railway; W. H. Shipments 27.302. |Oppenhetmer, head of one of the city’s foremost legal firms; Homer Clark, president of the West Publish- jing Co; and F. G. Murray, White Bear Lake banker. C. P. Herbert, executive secretary of the Municipal Research Bureau, is secretary of the CHICAGO |commission and devotes more than half of his time to its work. Had Problem of Site “Upon organization, the commis- and %c down. Poultry ruled firm. | sion faced a problem of site. It de- Butter 11,758; easy. Creamery | termined that the cost of temporarily extras (92 score) 25'4c;_ standards | housing city and county offices would ‘ 5-25 140° 339 | be too great if the new building was (90-91 boore), 25-2540: firsts (88-89 | erected on the site of the present | structure. Bids were taken for the Eggs 28,061 easy; extra firsts 20c: | oid site and an offer of $700,000 was received. The commission accepted the offer which provided for $250,000 being placed in escrow unti] the property is delivered, which will be about January 1, 1933. The sales contract provides for total payment upon delivery and also for develop- ment of the site by the purchaser with at least $2,000,000 worth of im- provements within two years after it is turned over by the city. “The money received for the site is to go for the retirement of city and county bonds. “The commission selected a new site fronting on the Third street mall. It was acquired by condemnation for approximately $435,000. “Members of the commission, about j half of them at their own expense, then visited a score of new public building projects throughout the country. They learned of the work ot different architects and of newer | house. physician, Train, naval aide, and Col. Campbell Hodges, military aide. Mayor Wilson was in Washington Friday cooperating with housc mem- bers and with the white hcuse in making arrangements for the funerai. He will return to Cincinnati at once. ideas in building. “Returning to St. Paul, they invit- ed a half dozen of America’s greatest architects to confer with them re- ding possible employment to de- sign the building. Came At Own Expense ‘These men including Payl Cret of Philadelphia, Saranan of Detroit and Cass Gil of New York, came to BT aes Weather Report {Neild masa csi att tra Temperature at 7 Highest ‘Thursday: Precipitation to 7 a. Gk N. D. Stations— *Bismarck, cldy Amenia, clear Bottineau, clear Crosby, clear . *Devils Lake, Dickinson, clear Dunn ‘Center, Ellendale, cldy Fessenden, clear Hettinger, ‘clear Jamestown, clear Larimore, clear . 1 day. 25 words or under . . 5 Ads over 25 words 3 cents additional Napoleon, cldy ar. *Williston, clea Denver, Colo, cle Havre, Mont., p Helena, Mont, D., ps Swift Current, Winnipeg, Man., clear ‘Lowest during night. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: night and Saturday; colder night and probably Saturday For South Dakota: Friday night and Saturday; Friday night east portion, frost north central portion. Saturday extreme southeast portion “riday night and Saturday, probably rain or colder extreme Generally fair Friday night and Saturday; cooler Saturday and in northwest portion Generally fair night and Saturday; night and in extreme south portion WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area is centered ever the Great Lakes region and pre- cipitation occurred from the southern Plains States northeastward to the pressure area, accompanied by cloudy weather, has’ appeared over t mountain slope and in the centri southern Plains States. er are moderate in all sections. souri river stage at 7 a. m., 1.0 feet; 24-hour change, +0.1 station barometer, inches: duced to sea level 30.11 sign and supervise the purchase of the furnishings. “All of the work has been handled by the commission whose every instance, were approved with little or no discussion by city and county officials.” Speaker’s Funeral Saturday -Will Be - Held in Cincinnati (Continued from. page one) CLASSIFIED AD ~~ RATES All want ads are cash in advance minimum cl 75 cents. Copy 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 space used on want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column incb per insertion. REGULAR WANT ADD RATES 6 days, 25 words or under $145 3 days, 28 words or under . 100 2 days, 25 words or under - ber The Tribune reserves the right to reject any copy submitted, also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 82 The Tribune Want Ad. Department. Male Help Wanted HONEST ambitious men with light cars, desirous permanent connec- tion. Must be capable, selling di- rect, ‘Openings Minnesota or Da- kotas. Good earnings. Paid daily from start. See D. H. Wiliams, G. P. Hotel. ) | CAN USE two experienced magazine men. Travel with manager. New snappy attractive feature offer. Good immediate earnings. Phone Room 302, Grand Pacific Hotel for ‘bering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. Catalog free. Moler College, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Porter at Harrington's. Work Wanted WANTED—Cleaning, pressing and all kinds of altering. Ladies fur coat relining a specialty. Phone 622 or bring to 719 Thayer Ave. 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 SALE—Five room nearly mod- 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 Geo. M. Register. ‘ished 6 room mod- ern house to family of adults only. Very close in. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 76 or 455 evenings. Mrs. M. L. house consisting of four rooms and basement. Call afternoons or eve- nings at 323 Second street. Phone —_360-M. Sal FOR RENT—Seven rool house, newly decorated. Inquire 715 Sixth street. m m at Lost and Found FOUND—Tire and rim April 5th in city. F. Jaszkowiak. 419 Twelfth street. —————_———— Room and Board ly furnished room with board in modern home. Only fiye blocks from postoffice. Rates very reasonable. Call at 608 Sec- ond street or phone 1389. Hoover and I sympathize with you in your bereavement. He was endeared to the whole people by his charm and graciousness, and his distinguished public services entitled him to the honors which he bore so modestly and He will be mourned by the nation and long held in their affectionate and grateful memory. “Yours faithfully, “Herbert Hoover.” FOR RENT—Hombart yet so worthily. TWO TRAINS WILL CARRY OFFICIALS trains carrying government officials will leave the capital Friday night for Cincinnati to attend the funerai of the late Speaker Longworth. The first will leave early in the evening and will carry the senate and house delegations and other n:cmbers FOR SAL! President Hoover's train will leave later carrying the chief executive and probably: a number of cabinet officers and other administrative officials, The presidential train will arrive at Cincinnati, shortly before noon, where it will be met by Mayor Wilson | and. other city officials, who will es- cort the President and Mrs. Hcover to the Longworth home, “Rookwvod.” After a short visit with Mrs. Long- worth, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will re- turn to the train and have lunch, leaving it just in time to reacn Christ Episcopal church before the services FOR SALE—Hair After the services Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will go immediately to th2 train and start back to Washington In addition to cabinet officers, Mr. Hoover will have with him Theodore Joslin and Walter Newton, two of his secretaries, Captain Joel Boone. white Captain Russell FARM POWER BILL Agriculture's annual bill for power in Oe United States is about $3,000,- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY permanent Lustrous, natural looking waves Bien ys perlenced operators. The - nia Wave Nook, 102 Bismarck. Phone 783. FOR, SALE—Potatoes, Yakama Gems, per cwt. $2.40, Ohio's, per bu. $1.25, at 714 Main Avenue. Contracting and Building | : | NOW ts the time to do. your ‘repair | Phone T18 - Wd. COMEAU ; : give you prices on your repair or fi T. M. Burch Phone Household Goods for Sale piano in excellent condition. Rent reasonable to responsible party. Phone 1275-W between 6 and 9 it mile north of capitol grounds, with large garden plot. Write Tribune Ad, No. 49. FOR SALE—Leonard 50 lb. capacity ice box. Practically new, $12.50. Phone Furni Phone 1678 or call at 309 13th St. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, choppers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seed, treats, etc. Phone 115-J. Jacob) 109. 0000 FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping Box 1728. ‘one helmet, one Sun Aero, one Tri-Sol. All in good condition, very reasonable. Harrington's, Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 130. Bull, Dickinson, FOR RENT—Garage. 511 Third street. Phone 1140 or 130. GOOD USED CARS 1929 Chevrolet coupe. 1929 Durant 60 sedan. 1928 Chevrolet sedan. 1928 Durant sedan. 1925 Buick Standard sedan, very good shape. 1928 Pontiac coach. Several more used cars from $50.00 up. We trade and give terms. HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. —————_——— Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT—Four or five room modern house, good condition with garage, by April 15th or May 1st. Phone 194 during office hours. _——————S Dead Animals Wanted DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We cali for one or more, large or small Write or phone us promptly Bis- $3.00 per hree room house, one | Call at 402 Eighth street or phone * 1328-J, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2 room: —— PER? 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. FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on second floor, $30.00 per month. Also two room furnish- ed apartmens on first floor, $28.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway or phone 498-M. FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room ground floor apartment, heat, lights and water furnished at $42.00 per month. Vacant April 20th. At 721 apartment on ground floor, $30.00 per month, also garage for $3.00 per « month. Inquire at 1100 Broadway or phot Ww. FOR RENT—Newly decorated apart- ment, electric refrigeration, sleep- ing porch, With or without garage. Woodmansee apartments. Apply H. - J. Woodmansee. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, fur= nished or unfurnished, bedroom, ected kitchen and bath. Electric refrigerator, also garage. Al _ 801 Fifth street. ey me FOR RENT—Two room newly decor- ated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. Close in. Adults _only. Phone 967, FOR RENT—Three room apartment, nicely furnished and newly decor- ated. Reasonable rent. Also sleep- ing room. Call at 710 Broadway or —Phone 729, FOR RENT—All modern 2 room fur- nished apartment with private en- trance. Call at 1029 Seventh street or phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—Furnished three room peices with bath, also garage. one 1471-W. Evarts Aparti 314 Third street mar FOR RENT—Desirable 2 room apart- ment, well furnished and newly dec- eee carpet to bath. Phone or call at Room 200, Colleg Building. a i 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 hace gas, lights and heat Also slee] rooms. Call at 322 Ninth Hew i FOR RENT—Desirable unfurnished all modern apartment in the Rue Apartments. Call at 711 Ave. A or phone 12: FOR RENT—Beautiful furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath, ble April 1st. Phone 1250. Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in the Varney Apartments. Phone 773. ‘ FOR RENT—Large two room fur- nished apartment in a modern t one 851-W. ‘Very ‘able furnish- ed clean apartment. Call at 211 W. _ Rosser. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment at 717 ‘Bhayer. Mrs. W. A. Hughes, __616 Seventh street. FOR RENT—One or 2 room furnish- ed apartment at Prince Hotel. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. 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 ane nae ns Right down town. all ai ‘th street Awa t or phone FOR RENT—Large comfortable room with three windows. In strictly modern home. Private entrance and phone. Suitable for one or two, Gentlemen preferred. Rent reasonable. Call at 512 Rosser. Op- posits new courthouse or phone 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. 44 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 entrance. Inquire at 111 Ave. A West. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished large sleeping room in new strictly mod- ern home, also garage. Opposite St. Alexius Nurses Home, 307 Tenth street. Muse be seen to be appre- © ciated. FOR RENT—Well and completely furnished light housekeeping room with large clothes closet and con- venient kitchenette. Always hot © > _water. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Very pleasant sleeping room in all modern home, very close in, hot water at all times. Gentlemen only. Call at 501 Sixth street_or phone 1066 after 2 p. m. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room with 3 windows suitable Tor 2, with board at $30.00 each. Close in. Call _at 120 Ave, A. Phone 983-W.