The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1931, Page 9

STOCK MART RALLY TURNS OUT A FLOP AND PRICES SLIDE Monday’s Advances More Than | Canceled as Many Issues Are Sold New York, April 14. 14—(@)—The ig in the stocl fers were substantial, shares. Issues losing gulced oe Chemical: [ New York Stocks ks | Closing Prices April 16. Adams Express ... Alleghany ...... Al. Chem. & .Dye d_ Paramoun: | more ineluded U. 8. Stecl, Gen- | Bald’ grat ets, Westinghouse, Anicrican | Balt Ohio ted Gas, and | Barnsdal Nant Ramona of American | Beth! seep, be hele the early advance, mote ore than 2 vals sat the ga eral Cal. of corporate rofits re- mated. uninspiring ts Point or two were numerous by early ‘Net losses of @ |Canadian Pac. afternoon, embracing such issues as | Ca: General Electric, Westinghouse Elec- |Cerro De Se Paramount, Fox. Bros., North American. Steel, Bethlehem, Consolidated and Standard Gas. Air Reduction |C. points. The selling of electrical equipments was coincident with the appearance of ' an unofficial report that General pointy pear next week, will ou quarter statement, ex- show ; Earl = Ohio eee gt 8t. P. a 5 Pac. acne? its ‘oper cent quarterly dividend |Coml. Sol was not oe first time in several years. American Telephone report was Furthermore, it was an- cher nounced at the annual meeting of Erie ; railroad that March pulled that com- pany out of the red, cancelling agg t of the firs two months of the Credit vonditions remain rin i changed with call money at 1% per |& cent. um 2 ate pelle 250-350 Ibs. Hi cking sows, medium and good 2 Boo “ths., $6.00-0.50;, slaughter. pig: Sood and choice 100-130 Ibs., §7. Li. Cattle, 5,000; calves, 3,000; steer and yearling trade very ‘slow; mostly steady with Monday's 59-cent down- turns killing quality plain: freeh rex celpts increased b; from. Monday; few dd weak, Slaughter cattle Steers, good and choice 8.00-10.00; 900-1,100 Ibs., $8.00-10.00: : common and mediym 600. 0 heifers, good and ‘choice 8 50; common and medi $6.25. low cutter and cutter, $3 bi cyea| d), good and choles (bee! 3; cutter to medium, 15: y fed), good 00; medium, o $6.75; cull and common, $4.0 Stocker and feeder catile good and choice 500-1,050 1 $8.25; ‘common and medi Sheep, 22,000; fat. lambs opening | gp, slow around steady for better kind: indications on plainer kinds towe! few sales good to choice woolskins, $9.25-9.65; sheep unevenly lower. Slaughter sheep ‘and lamb: bs. down, good and 3. Tat” medline 38. medium to weights, common, 150 Ibs., medium to choice, $8.25-4 all weights, cull and common, $1 3.50; feeding lambs, 60-75 Ibs., Boot and choice. SOUTH ST. PAUL South st. Paul, Minn. Aprit 14.—(B) (U.S. Dep. of Agr. ttle, 2,500, ‘Boor 0; weak to slightiy 25c and more lower; she covered by earnings for | e. Gas & El General Mills en. Gen. Railw, Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. ‘Graham Paige Mot. . Pt. Int. Harvester .. - |Int. Match. Pte. Pt Int. Nick. Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. Jewel Tea .. | Mont. Ward Nash Motors | Nat. Bilt stock moving a little more readily | NY, Ni early sales show little cows gpoatly, $4.00-5.2 eeatters ‘and. low bulls very slow, feeder and stocker 2,700; vealers around 50c lower; better grade mostly $5.50-7.50; closely 8 sorted up to $8.00. Hogs, _'8,00 ‘ket very slow; scattered sales apt ating around 10° 15¢ or more lower than Monday's av- erage; many bids off more; few bet- ter 140 to 230.pound weights, $7.00- 7.30; early top, $7.30; scattered lots 230 ‘to 250 patind | Melgnts, (38.75. 7.00 apes ound here $5.75-6.0 ge cost ionda: igs, $7 75 ae oe weight. 244, heep, ery little here; all sinugntee classes salable steady to weak; few native fat lambs, $8.50; throwouts, $6.00. som: medium to” good native fat ewei $3.50-4.00; choice ewes salable to $4.’ 78: SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, April 14.—(#- (U. B. Dae ‘of Agr.)—Cattle, 2,500: calves, 100; slow; beet Steers ani 4 ers good 1,000-pound year- early bulk steers and yearlings, $7.00 dowr to $7.25; some held higher; bulk beef $4:26-5.00; majority medium | Si pulls, $4.00-4.25; scattering sales stockers 2 he) $7.00. ‘Hogs, 8,000; slow; early sales to|Southern shippers weak to 10¢ iawee talking unevenly lowers ing sows 15-25¢ down; bulk 160 to. 190- pound butchers, $7.10-7.2: $7.25 200 to 220-pound weight te 0. few 230 to 250-pound w 36. 7.00; fow 260 to 3o0-pound. welgits, $6-15-6.90: 300 to 325-pound weights, F Sake ae RR 2 eo8SsamS8SehSssrsaSSIes FRR FREE SF BERL SkSF5sSLESSSSokSahBo8Saar ERE FH FRE | SRR ve na Sem Oo C3 Ss > 38 ¥i MART'S.FICKLENESG) CAUSED BY WEATHER = SENDS GRAINS DOWN; Sudden Breaks in Wheat Are | Brought on by Canadian Reports of Rain Chicago, April 14.—(4)—Fickleness of a market dominated by weather was illustrated by sudden breaks in was an additional bearish factor. setbacks were natural owing to about. Peete with Jast’ week's bottom level, Wheat closed nervous, unchanged to 3-4c lower, May old 83 1-8, July 63 4 |3-8. Corn unchanged to 1-4 off, May | Dec. old 61 1-2 to 5-8, July 63 1-8 to 1-4. Oats at 1-8 decline to 1-4 advance,! and provisions unchanged to 5c down. | Although showers were predicted for | Sept. the greater part not only of spring} wheat but also winter wheat terri- tory, wheat price rallies were frequent. Need of widespread soaking down- Pours was emphasized by bulls, and showed dearth of subsoil moisture to be general throughout the corn belt. Relative strength of the corn market which at times went fully a cent.above a; jearly bottom levels. Advances, how- ever, failed to hold well in the face of indications of a comparative pause in North American export business. Scantiness of future delivery offer- ings on price setbacks brought sup- last year. Oats followed corn rather than wheat. Provisions were easy, responsive to % |hog market declines. WHEAT FUTURES GO 2 | UP AND-DOWN AL LDAY Minneapolis, April 14.—()—Wheat. futures here had an easy start Tues- day but braced a little on export de- jvelopments only to ease anew. It was an up and down market all through the session. Final prices were frac- tionally lower but the undertone was ;Stubborn. May wheat closed un- |changed, June unchanged, July a half eighths cent lower. Corn futures opened easy, thén ral- led 5-8. Oats and rye were slightly stronger on scant offerings. Barley rallied. Demand for scattered offer- |ings of flax advanced that market. jheavyweight cash wheat but beginning s; |atound 55 pounds test weight the mar- ket was a little slower and a trifle|,, jeasier. Offerings were light. Winter jWheat was narrow and unchanged. Durum of choicer quality and good weight was in good demand and firm to strong. Red was scarce and wanted sparingly. easier. Oats were weaker. Rye de- mand was fair to good. Barley de-| & mand was good. demand was ‘4 |strong and offerings were light, [Grain ¢ Quotations ‘ ———-—— —¢ DULUTH RANGE % Duluth, April 14a, 1% aoe 33% 34 331% 35% 35% 35 « 156% 1.57% 1.56% 1.57% 158% 1.68% 158 | 1.68% "mame CASH GRAIN iivnes ‘a i ‘To Arrive TT% 80% | 1940; BEPRRE OR TH% mo: 1's ‘and South Dakota Wheat 16% 00. TAM ether RANGE wheat prices late Tuesday on news of | sprinkles of rain in Canada. Falling-; off in transatlantic demand for wheat | There was cginment, too, that price, 4 cents a bushel advance in wheat |De: it was asserted that official reports; contributed further to wheat upturns, |} BEsh (Furnished by Russell! Miller Co.) Ap . 1 dark northe: No. 1 amber duruni- No, 1 mixed durum port to the corn market, Primary ue 1 red durum i |receipts of corn totaled only 394,000 4 |bushels, against 900,000 a year ago. Chicago had but 53 cars, vompaced Batley = with 160 on the corresponding day | Seitz Bard winter wh DULUTH CASH inn. Apriy 1 roy Close: No. f por thern, Ot4c; No. cent lower and September three-! ‘There was a steady demand for the sas sample Brade red, 1c: . 2 mixed, Saige: No. 1 yel- . 2 yellow, 61's 62%; sample No. i white, 32Ke. Ble. Cash corn demand was slow and| °%. Fina Reeds, fut 50-: 19. 25. Eee ae Produce ‘Markets o to score carlots), 2: under, broiters. 4. +2 ieee 14 tf Heavy springs, 26 higher than, extra, 36 ru) ‘agore), 26%e; tirst 6c. 5a ert 235,377; fresh, 31-36c; frozen, 34-44c. ers by, freight, express, 13-14c. ding on offerini are finding litt aus rors BBE is83 aii kB SE BB & we ae & 2 gd 1 31% 31% 32% oj HY Sot 10.52 10.80 I HI Hoover Forecasts Lasting Peace in West Hemisphere (Continued from page one) antagonisms which have proved such obstacles to progress and prosperity in other sections of the world. “We have developed an interna- \tional system based on the principle jof equality, combined with a full re- cognition of the obligations as well as of the rights of states. “The American republics are today rapidly approaching the time when every major difference existing bo-|D' tween them will be settled by the ord- erly processes of conciliation and jarbitration .... From the earliest jPeriod of their history, the govern- {ments of the republics of this hemi- ‘sphere have been earnest advocates jof the peaceful settlement of inter- (national disputes. ... The common ‘purpose to eliminate war and the {Security répresent a major contribu- ha of the Americas to modern civil- zation.” Secretary Stimson asserted that ito emphasize those basic principles of jincernational service which tend to! one another.” ‘Future Is Promising’ “The constructive achievements of {the last 40 years,” he said, “give jPromise of even larger results in the |future. We have in this hemisphere entered upon a period of international | development which I firmly believe is | destined to give the world an out-! 5 standing example of mutual helpful- iness in the solution of the problems common to all our countries. With- out the slightest attempt at compul- 9;Sion—in an atmosphere of mutual respect and confidence—we are en- 3 deavoring to place the experience of '43 (each at the service of all, thus promot- ai, dari: northern, 79%- 0340; No. 3 81g 823407 . i amber du- oe to ancy, 4 40-48¢: me- lower | RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, April 14.—(®)—Rang: jot carlot grain salen: wi hard spring, 81% ra 78% -81 Cs meat, No. No. 1 dark ; No 1 northern, 3 No. 2 T6%c; No. 2 amber du- mixed durum, 3 yellow, 54%-66%c; No. 4 AY Sac. Vo No, 4 white, 27%¢; No. 3 feed, jariey, No. H Tepscial, 40c; No, 3, 36- 50c; sample grade, ble. 14. a pest. hard, Chicago, April 14.—U)—Kegs eased a little Tuesday under Besamure and me 0; Butter was steady aid poultry ruled steady to firm. Twins, ae les, 15 Hes longhorns, 154¢; Young. PSpriek,’ dey iimbure Ber, 16%e;, Bw les, 38-350, tone 30c; creamery, extras, 24%4c: standards (90 we extra firsts (90- (88-89 (86-87 extra firsts, resh Binded Tivsts, 18¢; cur ‘Tye:. storage packed fiesta, 20%.c;' storage packed extras, car due, ed. packed, extra first, 20%: “2 te first, 20c; 17-17%e; regular Nearby and sekeby western hennery white, closély selected extra, 2c; average aa 22c; nearby white mediunis, 20-21c. pore 2 Grenmery. extra {88-91 ‘score, aay ; turkeys, ‘ON ADrIL 14. wip Market is slow, on fleeced wools, but prices are The quiet demand, however, has slackened the rising tendency re- cently noted of prices on 56's A few mils ere still bid- 3 of these grades and le difficulty in cover- ing their requitements at prices that have prevatled during W Sentiment is inclined to de rather bearish on the finer graden of ‘and 48- the past two e ing the well being of our respective 2 | Peoples.” The secretary said the intended in- ternational cooperation called for no abandonment of legitimate national aims, but “does mean that all such aims must be so shaped as not to con- flict with the complete fulfillment of international obligations.” Asserting the people of the Amer- icas have attained a “new consctous- ness” and face a “future loaded with great prospects and with heavy responsibilities,” Ambassador Tellez, said for the first time in history “a ;|Single harmonious hymn” ts raised by the common aspirations of the peo- ple of the American republics. Later, in an outdoor session with student delegations from Washington schools participating, Ambassador Ferrera addressed himself to the younger people with an assertion that’ jinternational cooperation is a neces- sity of daily existence because of the intimate relations between countries and the interdependent interests. Who Said Women _| | Were Weaker Sex? le ——— Chicago, April 14.—()—When Titian painted his numerous dames with rubescent looks, he posed them as lithesome things who ogled strong men into help- lessness. But Titian lived in another year. It was not his privilege to meet Vivian Miller, the red- haired motorist, who bashed and bit William McKinney, garage man, into general inactivity. Miss| Miller, accompanied by a masculine escort, grew furious over an argument. McKinney landed a dandy on her nose. The escort promptly ran for a policeman—but when he returned he found McKinney in submissive recumbency. Both eyes were blackened, his arm was bitten in five places, and his shirt was torn to shreds. To make matters worse, Judge Leon Edelman fined him §25. Father of Bismarck Man Dies in 81st Year Wimbledon, N. D., April 14.—()}— eral services were conducted here sday for Samuel Trepp, 81-year- ,|old Swiss native who has made his -|home in this section for a nuimber of years. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Emma Joos, Wimbledon, and three sons, Mike, Wimbledon; Chris, Car- tington, and John, Bismarck. 12 Hurt in Boston Street Car Crash Boston, April 14—(7)—At least 12 Persons were injured, one seriously, ‘nd as many more shaken up Tues- day as two surface cars collided in the Park Street subway station. All available public ambulances Were summoned to the scene and the station, which is directly under Bos- ton common, was closed temporarily. Glen Ullin: Man Is Injured in Runaway Carl Kinnischtzke, 56, Glen Ullin, was brought to a local hospital Mon- day night suffering from jdetermination to achieve peace and} Pan-American day, which President! 5: Hoover had proclaimed, was “intended | (: | Weather Report i Temperature at 7 a. Highest ree | +e Lowest during nigh Precipitation to fa. 11 GENERAL REPORT Temptrs. Pre. N. D. Stations. High Low in, Bismarck, clear 67 48.00 Amenia, clear Beach, clear . Bottineau, Ca. ry c Drake, clear... inn Center, ci Ellendale, clay Fessenden, clear Grand Forks, clea Hankinson, elear Hettinger, ‘clear Jamestown, cle: Larimore, cle: Lisbon, clear Max, clear Minot, clear Napoleon, cle: Oakes, clear Pembina, peldy + Portal, poldy Sai 50, fit spcld Cold, clear. 8, bring the nations of America closér to| BY48*, Huron, 8, Kansas City, BM Miles City, Mon No, Platte, Neb. Okiahoma’ Ci Pierre, 8. D. Pr, Albert, 8, s Rapid City, 8. D., St. Louis, Mo., peldy. § St. Paul, Minn., peldy Sal Lake eily, lear. Seattle, Was 5 Sheridan, Wy Sloux Cliy, Tu. Spokane, Wa: Swift Current, ‘rain.. Toledo, Ohio, clear... Winnipeg, Man., pedy WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Show- ers and cooler Tuesday night; Wed- nesday fair. For North Dakota: Showers Tucs- day night and probably extreme east portion Wednesday morning; fair Wednesday central and west portions; cooler Tuesday night west portion and extreme east portion Wednesday: slightly.warmer Wednesday afternoon extreme west portion. For South Dakota: Showers Tues- day night and possibly extreme east iortion Wednesday morning: fair Vednesday centra} and west portions; cooler Tuesday night and extreme east portion Wednesday; rising tem- perature Wednesday west portion. For Montana: Unsettled Tuesday night, warmer southwest portion; Wednesday generally fair. Iowa: Probably showers beginning Tuesday night or Wednesday; warmer Tuesday night in east central portion, cooler Wednesday except in extreme northeast portion. Minnesota: Probably showers be- ginning Tuesday night or Wednesday except fair Tuesday night in north- east portion; slightly: warmer Tues- day night in extreme east; cooler Wednesday in west and south por- jons. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low pressure area extends along the eastern Rocky mountain slope and precipitation occurred ever the north- ern Rocky mountain region and over the north Pacific coast. High pres- sure areas are centered over the Great Lakes region and over Oregon and generally fair weather prevails from the Plains States eastward. Temperatures dropped somewhat over the Rocky mountain region and over the Pacifle coast, but warm weather prevails over the Plains States and the Mississippi valley. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m., 0.9 feet: 24-hour change, -0.1 feet. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 27.98, reduced to sea level 29.74. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Dickinson Orchestra Gives Fine Concert ‘The college concert orchestra of the Dickinson State Teacher's college gave its third concert in Bismarck Sunday evening before an audience which filled the McCabe Methodist church to capacity. With the addition of seven mem- bers to the orchestra this year, mak- ing a total of 28, the instrumentation is most Soe Selections from Bach, Mende! Beethoven, De- bussy and others were on the pro- gram and both the orchestra and solo numbérs were well received. Miss Marjorie Fitzloff, who is well known to Bismarck audiences, was the soprano soloist. Other soloists Were Miss Dorothea Thorkelson, who played Debussy’s “Reverie”; Clement Rose, saxophonist, who gave Balfe's ever popular “Then You'll Remem- ber Me” and Miss Ruth Brennan, who played a difficult organ num- ber. There is one thing a family skele- ton is good for. It is good for about two columns on the front page. Room and Board FOR RENT—Nicely furnishea room with board in modern home. Only five blocks from postoffice. Rates very reasonable. Call at 608 Sec- ond street or phone 1389. Lost and Found Buick—'25-2 door sedan ...,. or Buick—'27-Standard coupe .. Buy! NOW —Save as never before. Payments As Low as $10.00 per month FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac-La Salle Phone 55. Open Evenings. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Purnished 6 room mod- ern house to family of adults only. bey close 6 ee Posses- sion. Phone or evenings. Mrs. M. L. Shumann. FOR RENT—Three room house, one mile north of capitol grounds, with Jarge garden plot. Write Tribune Ad. No. 49. ESTABLISHED LINE that thrives in business depression—Manufactur- ing company has out-of-the-ordin- ary proposition for experienced lesman between 30 and 50 years of age. An exclusive territory equivalent to one state will be given salesman having the necessary background of experience and abil- ity. Connection means from $6,000 to $12,000 annually selling all-elec- tric pop corn machine and peanut roaster in nine models, Candy Crisp machine, Store Front installations Pop Corn and Pop Corn Candy Stores equipment of all kinds. Non- competitive, straight commission, with no charge-backs. In answer- ing give us your experience. Suc- cessful applicants will be given trip to the factory at our expense. Burch Manufacturing Co., 1906 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. Female Heip Wanted ADDRESSING ENVELOPES—Work at home during spare time. Sub- stantial weekly pay; experience un; necessary, Dignified employmen| for honest, sincere, ambitious per- sons. WORKERS LEAGUE, NA- PERVILLE, ILL. ‘WANTED—Women and giris to dec- orate greeting cards. Write Quality Novelty Gon 6 Fran! lin St., Providence, R. L Work Wanted BY YOUNG MAN, age 25 with 6 years banking experience, bookkeeping and clerking. Write or call at 814 Mandan Ave. WANTED—To work for respectable man on farm. State wages and number in family. Write Tribune Ad. No. 51. WANTED—Painting and decorating. Phone 129. T. C. Schultz. 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 2A6-M | _ = FOR RENT—Large comfortable room with three windows. In_ strictly modern home. Private entrance and Phone. Suitable for one or two. Gentlemen preferred. Rent rea- sonable. Call at 512 Rosser. Op- posite new courthouse or phone | IF Ri 1091. 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. Alexiys Nurses Home, 307 Tenth street. Musé be seen to be appre- ciated. FOR RENT—1 ed light house- keeping room with large closet and convenient kitchenette, suitable for man and wife. No children. Also garage for rent. Call at 422 Fifth street. 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—Five room house, mod- ern and. cozy. Occupancy April 15, Frank Krall Tailor Shop, Main St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished ee five room duplex. Inquire R. M. Bergeson. 2 a Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Complete line of house- hold furniture. Must be sold at once. Party leaving town. Call at 311 Park or phone 676-LJ. WANTED—Housecleaning and all ae of day and hour work. Phone FOR SALE—Lovely Console Victrola at a bargain. Phone 1729 after 5 p.m. _ 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. —<———————— Apartments FOR RENT—Modern apartment on second floor. Bedroom, living room and kitchenette, gas for cooking. Bath adjoining. Also nice sleeping room, can be used for light house- keeping. Call at 402 Eighth street or phone 1328-. FOR RENT April 15th. Furnished semi-basement apartment with Murphy bed, living room and kitchenette. Frigidaire included. Rent $28.00 per month. Phone 1471-W, Evarts Apartments, 314 Third St. FOR RENT—Five room furnished apartment, private bath, 3 room furnished apartment, private bath, also garage. Available April 15th. Six room modern house, May Ist, ee at 212% Main Ave. or phone FOR RENT—Ail modern 2 room fi nished apartment, private bath, electric refrigerator, electrie stove, ground floor, private entrance, with large east porch. Ready for im- mediate occupancy. Call Dr. Enge. 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. i 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 499-M. see except Ly attractive furnished apartment, Possession April 15th. Also upper 3 room apartment. Phone 1313 or call at 211 W. Rosser. FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private bath at 1102 Thayer Avenue. All newly decorated. Phone owner at 291-W or call at 318 Ninth street. Also will take in washing. Phone 291-W. 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—Newly decorated apart- ment, electric refrigeration, sleep- a Porch. With or without garage. ‘Woodmansee apartments. Apply B. J. Woodmansee. 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—Two toom newly decor= ated apartment, laundry privileges, gas heated, light, water and heat furnished, $37.50. Close in. Adults _only. Phone 967. LOST—Goodrich tire, 32x6 with tube FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, opposite P. O. block. With or without light housekeeping privileges. Call at 222 Third street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room with 3 windows suitable for 2, with board at $30.00 each. Close in. Call FOR RENT—Furnished three . apartment, gas heat and lights fur- tur- 00- packing Cy mainly $6. KORBIGN # feces zen New York, at 120 Ave. A. Phone 983-W, ieee ‘Monday. FOR Ba are ta tie norte at - italy, . PNot-| Hospital attendants sald Tuesday 16% mh. nee 24, oe Greta aut nlsneect [that ts socaitine was bee orth court ‘house. “Board if desired 32 me td 80% 7: ‘ Seed Flax, t FOR RENT—A light housekeeping | _ St 714 Main Avenue. Potatoes ae ; ey a Minn gNRe a K6.. ne.|Llinois Wets Get : Cana-|" room. Can be weed for a sleeping | FOR ENT —All modern 2 10m fre ni -, . close: Fi jank Stock, Ready { for Battle “Y pesca ead at 412 Fifth street or| nished gpolis atocks clos + Bancorporation, 31% = CHICAGO cone Freight prepeld, subject “ee ——(U. &. Dep. | UB. Ind. ae GOVERNMENT BONDS Springtieid,-t1;, April 14th Op- ‘Get club offer, f | PO aes ye tated nae “i 68% DB -racis Spection. ¢lub offer, free sam: 1 23; on track, 30 2%. New York, Le a roe ARYA ponents of Illinois’ ples. North Dakota Grimm Toons ie Kitchenette. Call at 44 68 BS Saar eal BORMOR EM sustained oom, J ning about ready, when his horses ran away with him etre th 89. ‘pound Slipped jambs “to shippers, $9.4 me ‘best wooled skins; other ready. 16% «1... 14% : ce, 3.91%; mr RU: Sess FF total vi te tes shipments, 666 ‘4 Rg f bil Ip i683 )0, Lee eigen ty forcement laws Tueeday were girding Aas'n, Fargo, N. D. Co-operative Tnarket 2 aul: trading find a Fs flith foroem crding whiten. 21.30; forces, they announced, organization. _Phone 273. casi attempt to override Governor Louis FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping 126 ie room, $1200 per month. Call at 813 ‘Thayer or phone 589-J. . Contracting and Building NOR Oe ee eee eer ee work. 178 and have PW. 3. OOMEAU “gire yer. peiock, Gao, sept. ox new buildings. z set ees FSR SER eet tt OSE SERTES “Bliss Triumphs, $4.25-4.35, ish quality, $4.60; small stoc! 2 = ett FRR, en i 3: i = & BER BBB Se Ps . CHICAGO stocks Hen ese CHCA Cen ae ene Ba a -f int, based on delivered Yess all transportation char cwt., round Pie eas a partly graded: * Corpor: Bates, $3 a American Trust pate MONEY RATES \ New York, .Aj a arte ng eee mousy, ery in Det das ay ay cr “tho 1 Trust Shai £0 dare, 2a a groeiget A || Unizoran commercial pal Corporate rs ~ CURB 8' New. York, ae Mette —Curl Ri mrt A. Tal Bismarck, 2