The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1933, Page 11

Many Markets Are Closed for Hotiday Financial and grail markets were closed Thursday for the ob- servance of Columbus Day, legally styled Digcovery Day in North Dakota. Most’ of the- leading livestock exchanges were open for business, however. ; Livestock 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Oct.. 12—()}—(v. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,900; choice fed yearling steers and heifers scarce; steady to strong; lower grades predominate; draggy and weak; good to choice fed steers at 5.25-6.25; com- parable heifers 5.00-6. 2.50. Calves, 2,100; vealers steady to weak; bulk 5.00-6.00; few to 6.50. ‘Hogs, 10,000; not fully established; early bids mostly steady to 10 higher; sellers generally asking fully 10 or more higher on all weights and classes; good to choice 160-240 lbs., bid 465-75; early top 4.75 for sorted 180-210 Ib. weights; many held high- er; packing sows bid 3.00-70; average cost Wer y 4.27; weight 219 Ibs. Sheep, 17,000; 7,500 Montanas through; 9,000 natives and Dakotas on sale; no early bids or sales slaugh- ter lambs; packers talking 25 lower or 650 down; sellers holding best lambs above 6.75; few fat slaughter ewes steady at 1.50-2.25; Wednesday's bulk good to choice lambs 6.75 to packers. ‘ CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 12.—(7)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs, 18,000 including 8,000 direct; slow, steady to 10 higher than Wed- nesday; 200-300 lbs. 5.00-15; 140-190 Ibs. 4.75-5.05; - pigs 3.75-4.75; packing sows 3.50-4.25; light light, good and choice 140-160 lbs. 4.75-5. light weight, 160-200 Ibs. 4.90-5.11 weight 200-250 Ibs. 5.00-15; . Weight 250-350 Ibs. 4.50-5.15; packing sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs. 3.25-4.50; pigs, good and choice 100- 130 Ibs. 3.75-4.75. Cattle, 6,000; calves, 1,500; moder- ately active on all grades light steers and yearlings, but very dull on med- ium weights and weighty steers grad- ing medium to near choice; strictly choice steers absent; mostly 5.00-6.00 trade; 801 Ibs. heifers sold up to 6.15; several loads yearling heifers turning at 6.00-35; other killing classes uneven, steady to weak with vealers 25 or- more lower; slaughter cattle and vealers: Stcers, good and choice, 550-900 lbs. 5.50-6.60; 900-1100 Tbs. 5.00-6.60; 1100-1300 Ibs. 5.25-6.60; 1500 Ibs. 5.25-6.65; common and med- jum, 550-1300 Ibs. 3.00-5.25; heifers, good and choice, 550-750 Ibs. 5.25-6.60; common and medium, 3.00-5.25; cows, good, 3.00-4.25; common and medium, 1.90-3.00; low cutter and cutter, 1.25- 90; bulls (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 3.00-50; cutter, common and medium, 2.00-3.00; vealers, good and choice, 5.50-7.25; medium, 4.50-5.50; cull and common, 330-450; stocker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and . choice, 500-1050 Ibs. 4.00-5.25; common. and medium, 2,50-4.00. Sheep, 16,000; fat~lambe--16-96—-be- low Wednesday's close; unevenly and rather sharply under previous day's best prices; choice rangers to ship 7.35; desirable natives 17.00-15; held well above 7.25; sheep weak to lower; feeding lambs firm; lambs, 90 ibs. down, good and choive, 6.25-7.35; common and medium, 4.00-6.50; ewes, es 90-150 Ibs. good and choice, 1.50-2.65; all weights, common and medium, 1.00-2.00; feeding lambs, 50-75 Ibs. good and choice, 6.00-60. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Date October 12. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern . No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red: durum No. 1 No, 2 flax 0.) § CHICAGO POTATOES , a Chicago, Oct. 12—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Potatoes, 148, on track 370, total U. 8. shipments 817; russets weak, other stock about steady; sup- plies rather heavy, demand and trad- ing moderate} sacked per bu. No. 1 Wisconsin cobblers . 1.15-25; Minne- sota, North Dakota, Red River section, | “ 1.20-25, few 1.90 Red River Ohio's Fred Holwegner of Arena Succumbs Here Fred Holwegner, farmer of Arena for the last 27 years, died at 7 o'clock ‘Thursday morning at the home of his son, Jake Holwegner, 208 Ninth 8t., Bismarck. The 68-year-old man died of a heart eilment. Though he had been seri- ously ill only a few days, he had suf- fered from the ailment for some time. He was visiting hig son here when death occurred. HOMESTEAD PROJECT (WILL BE LAUNCHED INMOUNTAN VALLEY Homes for 200 Families to Be Built by Government on 1,100 Acre Tract —— Washington, Oct. 12—(4)—The ad- ministration will inaugurate its sub- sistence homestead program in a ‘West Virginia mountain valley, where & project described by Ickes Thursday as “one of the most significant of this period,” soon will be k shbaag ag Homes 200 vit we oe and their families will be ona 1,100 acre tract acquired in Preston county, West Virginia. A factory to farmer,” he said. “The organization is designed to take care of the good farmer. Eventually it will be owned by the farmer himself.” A general speeding up of federal farm loaning agencies has been ord- ered Morgenthau said. He pointed out the government has Available $300,000,000 for farm loans and he has ordered federal land bank administrators to speed up their ma- chinery on lo&n applications so that they will be in @ position to meet all credit demands by Jan. 1. “We haven't begun to be pushed for money,’ he added. “Its simply a question of machinery for acting on the loans. Our objective is to close @ Joan in two or three weeks. In the Past, there are many instances where it has taken seven or eight months.” Sets Final Date Dat The first of the year, he said is the final date for getting current with requests, although the request has been made that functions of the 12 land banks be shaped to expedite mat- ters by Dec. 1. Met with -protests and complaints about delay in acting on loans, voiced by northwest farmers and banking produce equipment for the post office department will be established, handi- craft industries developed, gardens sald out to enable the prospective residents, now on relief lists, to sup- port themselves, Secretary Ickes, in announcing de- tails of the project, said it would be developed with the aim of demon- strating the feasibility of decentral- ization by private concerns. It will be financed from the $25,000,000 of public works funds set aside for sub- sistence homes and the cost of the dwellings will be repaid by the settlers over @ period of 20 years. The property purchased for the ex- periment. was once part of the land of Colonel John Fairfax and legend says it was surveyed by George Wash- ington. Each house will. cost about $2,000 and will be surrounded by from two to four acres for gardening, fruit trees, poultry raising end the pro- duction of other food stuffs for home consumption, \ Plans cali for setting up a self- governing community patterned after the New England town meeting idea. A school, which will serve as @ com- munity center, will be built, PROBE ROBBERY OF WARPETON ARMORY Five Men Held in Connection leaders, Morgenthau defended one ac- cusation that the federal land banks had been “too hard headed about get- ting loans.” zs “Anybody who makes loans and wants a chanoe to get his money back must be reasonably careful,” he ex- ;Plained. “After all, we are using oth- er people’s money. The credit ma- chinery has been clogged but we are doing all in our power to speed things up. The federal land banks must be current in their business by Jan. 1, at the latest.” Despite delay in loans on farms, Morgenthau pointed out that so far the government had been successful in preventing anyone who appealed to them from losing his home. The emergency commtttee in Washington, from page on? he said, has done this work. co ED Vogel and Relief Leaders Assailed By Two Counties statements made by Mr. F. A. Vogel were true and correct, were received from Mr. J. E. Williams, Secretary of the State Emergency Relief Commit- tee, and “Whereas: The Boards of County Commissioners of Eddy and Foster counties, endeavoring to cooperate to the fullest extent and abide by the instructions received from the. above mentioned Mr. Vogel, Mr. Bertie and Mr, Williams, employed numerous NTINU from ane Qhio’s| More Credit : for " jteams, trucks, dri nd other la- With Gun Theft and Alleged i aad ‘pet oes Hes wuccron tie Robbery Ring projects designated the State Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12—(@)—With four men in the Richland county jail at Wahpeton and another in the Sisseton, 8. D., jail, federal opera- tives of the department of justice Wednesday continued an investiga- tien shrouded with much secrecy in- to the robbery of the Wahpeton Na- tional Guard armory of machine guns and automatic rifles, a crime linked with the holdup of the Pipe- some, Minn., National bank and with a national gun-stealing ring, The “operatives, six in” fhuiaber, descended on Wahpeton Sunday night, armed to’the teeth with ma- chine guns and automatic rifles, join- ing 8. W. Hardy of St. Paul, a de- partment of justice agent. Hardy appeared earlicr last week in the arraignment of Joe Dearment, former Wahpeton prize fighter, who; confessed robbing the armory and selling the guns to “two rs.” Dearment is held in the Wahp:ton jail waiting to appear before federal court to answer a charge of grand larceny from the federal government. Other suspects in the Wahpeton jail are Ted Huhn and Ed Morris, both of Browns Valley, Minn. They +Divisiow Engineer; State Highway De- Highway Department, the wage scale being sct by Mr. Vogel, State Highway Commissioner, and “Whereas: Mr. Williams, Secretary of the State Emergency Relief Com- mittee has since notified us that the counties must pay for this work and @ large amount of expense has been curred by the counties of Eddy and Foster due to the information given them by Mr. Vogel, State Highway Commissioner, Mr. J. E. Williams, Secretary of the State Emergency Re- lief Committee, and Mr. R. C. Bertie, partment and a great amount of con- tusion has resulted from this program due to the wrong information given by the above mentioned Mr. Williams, Mr. Vogel and Mr, Bertie which caused the boards of county commis- stoners heretofore mentioned much embarrassment and gtief, also con- siderable expense to many poor peo- ple, who have been on the relief rolls, in getting their equipment ready and in shape for these graveling projetes. Demand Full Payment “Now therefore be it resolved by the boards of county commissioners of Eddy and Foster counties in joint session assembled this 10th day of are believed to hgve had a part in the armory robbery and the subse- 8. friend of Dearment, is the fourth man in the Wahpeton jail. The fed- eral agents were believed to be cen- tering their activity in the Hillhead territory Wednesday. “Dutch” Vanderhoff, aiso of Hill- head, is in the Sisseton jail. He is a brother-in-law of Verne 8. Miller, the machine gunner presumed to have been implicated in the Kansas City Union depot killing last summer and @ nationally known kidnaper suspect. CONTINUED Northwest Farms . Becomes Available Joan department, its functions being taken over by the new unit. Similar- iy, the new St. Paul bank for cooper- atives, ultimately will take over many of the loans .now made by the in- termediate credit bank. Holwegner was born in Russia, Feb. 12, 1865, and was Nov. 18, 1886, at Odessa, Russia, He leaves his widow, one sister, Mrs. Katie Strach of Tappen, eight child- grandchildren and y FF A EaE af g g fe 2s 3 &5 BF October, 1933, that a demand be} made upon Mr. F. A. Vogel, State Highway Commissioner, and Mr. J. E.| 28.55. Williams, Secretary of the State Emergency Relief Committee, for! Payment in full to the counties of Eddy and Foster for the total amount Ne of the expenses incurred on the here- tofore mentiored Road Relief Proj- ects and that the county auditors of the counties of Eddy and Foster pre- Pare an itemized statement of all the expenses incurred on these proj- ects and mail them, with a demand for payment to the above mentioned Mr. Williams and Mr. Vogel and if payment is refused legal action will be taken to repay the counties for the loss they have sustained through information given them by the par- ties above mentioned. “And be it further resolved that the county auditors of ‘Eddy and Foster counties mail a copy of this resolution to Hon. Wm, Langer, Gov- the State Emer- gency Relief Committee, and. Hon. A. M. Christianson, A. E. Minnie D. Craig, R. M. Stangler and Lee Nichols, members of the State] Kami Emergency Relief Committee. “The motion was seconded by Com-. missioner Bower and upon roll call all members voted aye. (Signed) 2 MARTIN ANDERSON, County Commissioner, Eddy County. J. L. PRADER, Okia. Ci County Commissioner, Eddy County. | PO. H. C. HALL, _—. ernor, Mr. FP. A. Vogel, State High-| De! together with the crop production | 12% eg Dodge Thompson, | Helena, . abandoned section his light failed. A search began after his family reported him missing and his dinner pail was found at the mine entrance. His condition was reported as “not MEN ON BOARD 10 DIRECT ALLOTMENT Among 12 Named by New Farm Administration Washington, Oct. 12.—()—The half million or more wheat acreage reduc- tion contracts expected to reach the agricultural adjustment administra- tion within the next few weeks will be reviewed by a group of men drawn from leading wheat areas. Chester C. Davis, director of pro- duction in the administration, said the group will be known as the county ac- cept ‘unit and will be composed of 12 members. Their principal duties, he said, will be to check county acre- ‘age and production, to compare these figures with federal crop estimates from the counties, and to review typi- cal contracts. Four are members of the national wheat advisory council. They are A. R. Shumway, Milton, Ore.; Walter Maddock, Bismarck, North ,Dakota; Cal Ward, Salina, Kansas; and Wil- Nam Settle, Indianapolis, Ind. Four will be state extension work- ers. They are R. M. Miller, econo- mist, Pullman, Washington; C. F. Monroe, director, Fargo, North Dako- ta; Paul coln, Neb.; and C. E. Carter, crop specialist, Columbia, Mo. The remaining four members of the ‘unit are crop statisticians. They are Samuel J. Gilbert, Madison, Wis.; Julius H. Peters, Des Moines, Ia.; Paul C. Newman, Portland, Ore.; and Har- old E. Schwartz, Brookings, 8. D. George E, Farrell, associate chief of the wheat section, said each county’s contracts will be approved at one time and the adjustment pay- ments made in the same way. Weather Report FORECAST k and kota: Generall fair tonight ant Fridi not 80 cold west and rature ye ror South Da- cool tonight;_ ris- temperature Generally fair tonight and Frida “For Minnesota: Generally fair to- aa ot ty me night; fre temperature tonight; rising freesing temperature GENERAL CONDITIONS A high pressure area is centered over the Dakotas and Manitoba «(Devils Lake 30.44) and colder weath- er prevails from the Great Lakes re- gion to the eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Temperatures dropped more than 20 degrees in North Dakota and eastern South Dakota. Somewhat lower pressure prevails over the upper Great Lakes region, St. Lawrence Valley and over Alberta (Calgary 29.92). Scattered showers occurred in the eastern and southern states, but Even fair weather prevails from upper rare Valley westward to the north Pacific coast. Missouri river stage Ta. m. 0.0 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: . Reduced to sea level, 30.42. PRECIPITATION REPORT Bismarck station: dt . , this month to date Total, January 1st to date Normal, January ist to date .. 14.62 Accumulated deficiency to date 5.37 NORTH DAKOTA bac bd w= Pct. Valley City, clear 16.00 Jamestown, clear 16.00 Grand Forks, cld; 22° 22) «00 Minot, clear Ww 00 - - 8. W. 5 County Auditor, Eddy County. J. B. MCWETHY, County Auditor, Foster County.” & Beeeeebeeeisheeeeseskeeesseseesessesesst § PBSSStRSIesussersstarasssssssaseesssaas 2 i TWONORTHDAKOTA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS ae State Treasurer Dale Is Accused Maddock and Monroe Are o_— in In Petition Case an effort to defraud the association for legalization of the sale of beer, sponsors of the move- ment for a beer law. Dale declared that, in preparing the Petition, he followed legal advice and expressed certainty this advice was given in good faith. The petition, he said, was drawn and initjated as con- templated by the constitution. The entire object of the petition, Dale said, was to take from the gov- ernor the power to appoint, and to temove without cause, the beer com: missioner. “As I understand it,” Dale said, “the complaint charges that it was wrong- ful to use the name of the committee tnat had been previously selected by ine hotel and restaurant men at their meeting at Bismarck. Had Definite Advice “I had been definitely advised in preparing an initiative petition the names might be used lawfully and rightfully and if that committee re- fused to act, which they had a per- fect right to do, others could be sub- stituted. I simply followed the legal 1.dvice of those supposed to know, and who I am sure gave their advice in entire good faith. In fact the petitions were drawn and initiated in exactly the manner contemplated by the state constitu- tion which provides that where two measures are initiated on the same subject the one receiving the greater number of affirmative votes will be declared to be the law. “Moreover, I have since been ad- vised that had this committee been informed of the contents of this pe- tition, instead of having any one com- plained against they would have as- sisted in completing the petition. “The full object of the petitions is apparent on their face, namely: To} take from any governor the power to, appoint a commissioner and to take from him the power of removal with- out cause. I can’t believe it was @ crime to attempt such a result by the means. “Further, I am satisfied that if the use of the mails or any other proper) W. Lanier on his return to Fargo Satna nian 4 ASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words CL Cuts, border or white space used on/ Want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. soliciting donations to finance dis- tribution of the petitions. | You, Too, Will Get Results! Put a Bismarck Tribune Ad to work for you today. No jeb too big or smal. ‘Phone 32 and ask for a want ad The name of State Treasurer Dale ‘was first brought into the trial by: Walsh who testified the treasurer, had suggested the plan of sending) out @ second set of beer petitions and had directed him to take care of the details, i Dale, in his testimony, denied he had given Walsh “instructions” as to details and testified “we were! working together on this .thing.” | Both Walsh and Dale testified that; O. Leonard Orvedal, deputy state treasurer, and O. P. Shelstad, state dairy commissioner, assisted in prep- arations for distributing the second set of petitions. Adrian B. Larson, employe ‘of the state treasurer's office, testified he had worked with Walsh and Orvedal in addressing and stamping envelopes, Ww. in connection with the beer petition distribution, Orvedal testified he mimeographed the notes asking for donations. ADMISSIONS ON STAND SAID BASIS FOR ACTION i Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.—(?)—“Dale’s arrest follows admissions he made on the stand,” sald Distdict Attorney P. Thursday from Bismarck. | “The government officials, of course, People of this state have their choice; have no personal feeling against any :/ several months ago when the Associa- warmer tonight and east portion Fri-! ‘aay north portions to-| between the two petitions they would night; ri tem-/give this petition an overwhelming|the jury, when it convicted young majority. “I have no fear of the results. I fee] that any reasonable jury possess- jed of all the facts will absolve me of 50! any intention to defraud anyone.” Began Months Ago The beer petition case developed tion for Legalizing the Sale of Beer claimed that some of its initiative petitions were being diverted to a postoffice box in Bismarck rented by some “mysterious person.” Federal authorities investigated and Walsh was indicted by a federal grand jury at Fargo on four counts, two charging fraud of money and two charging fraud of signatures. A demurrer to the two counts charging fraud of signatures was sustained by Judge Miller and Walsh was tried on the fraud of money charge. The government alleged Walsh rented a postoffice box in Bismarck through which to operate a scheme to obtain by fraud financial contri- butions intended for the Association for Legalizing the Sale of Beer. The association was sponsor of petitions to initiate the beer law approved by the voters at the recent special elec- tion. Deleted One Clause Walsh was accused of sending out petitions to initiate a beer law simi- lar to the petitions used by the leg: izing association. Testimony was, given that the association’s petitions were used as “copy” for Walsh's peti- tions, but that the provision in the association's bill giving the governor power to appoint a beer commissioner was deleted. Walsh was accused further of using the names of the association commit- tee on his petitions and of enclosing with petitions mailed to numerous persons a stamped envelope and note, of those accused in this matter, “But ‘Walsh, did so with the full knowledge of the fact that he was a tool and showed how they felt about it by rec-| ommending leniency on the part of; rt. the court. “The jury also brought in this ver- dict believing there would be prosecu- tion of those higher up and that this was not an attempt to whitewash any- bod iy. do not believe in trying a lawsuit | in the public press, but it is my con- viction that there has been too much | of this tendency to make a goat of ‘some minor person connected with a violation of the law and too many of | those higher up have escaped justice ‘because of their influential position or standing. “In this instance, it appears to be} evident that United States mails were | used to further.a piece of political trickery or fraud, and in my opinion this is just as serious, and perhaps even more so, than an attempt to use the mails to defraud for financial | gain.” i LYNCH ACCUSED NEGRO Labadieville, La., Oct. 12—()—A} Negro, arrested Wednesday for ques- tioning in connection with the slaying ‘of Miss Louisiana LaRose, 15-year-old white girl whose body was found in @ field, was taken from the Labadie- ville jail early Thursday and lynched by & mob of unidentified men. A life insurance policy based on the life of a male resident of the state of Delaware is regarded as the largest in the world; he is insured for $5,- ,000. About 6,248,800 George Washington quarters were issued by the United States government in 1932. the Today’s Contract Problem Today's problem presents a good lesson in psychic bidding. What psychic bid by North or South, in the following hand, might prevent East from go- ing game at no trump? North: @9632 9973 @K43 @AI10 East: @4AKQ WAQ 4 @Q109 &KI432 South: #875 WKIINGI2 O52 mas West: @J104 985 @AIE7TE HQTE Solution in next issue.. CONTRACT “EXPERTS PLAY IT__ deniarer canbe eid fos od, Hot | |the declarer will win the trick with! to make EMENTS Business and Professional Service Guide Female Help Wanted | |___Apartments for Rent WANTED—Maid ‘for general house- work. Write Tribune Ad No. 5191. —_—_—_———ee—e—eeeeee—= penses. Call at 813-2nd St. or write Frank Barner, McKenzie, N. Dak. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING—At one half price. All work guaranteed one year. Regular $1.00 fancy crys- tal, 50c; watch cleaning, regular $2.00, now $1.00. Wrist watches cleaned, resular $3.00, now $1.60. Main spring, $1.25. Dean E. Kysar, 310-4th St. 2nd door north of Montgomery Ward. ie WATCHES AND JEWELRY CARE- FULLY REPAIRED—Also the New G-S Flexo Crystals at low prices. C. M. Walker, known in the jewelry business in Bismarck for the past five years. Located at Harris and ‘Woodmansee. Modern Apartments For Rent !fl Best downtown location. Electric \f Stoves, Electric Refrigerators, Fireproof Building. Rent very reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck Tribune Office FOR RENT—Two room newly decor- ated modern furnished apartment with Murphy bed. On ground floor | with private entrance. Laundry privileges, garage if desired. In- quire venue B. Modern downtown apartment. Living room, fireplace, two bedrooms, kitchen with built-in features, bath, hardwood floors. No children. Apartment entrance. Im- Mediate possession. Rental $45.00. Hedden Real Estate Agency, Webb Block. Phone 0. FOR CALL THE Snowflake handwork of all kinds. Phone 779. We call for and deliver. FOR RENT—Large store room with full basement. Heat furnished. In- Pri ren, N. Dak. Excellent location. Reasonable rent. Suitable for gen- eral store or beer parlor. Write 8. E. Halpern, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. ndry for family wash. We also specialize in FOR RENT — Desirable furnished large apartment. Entire ground floor with sun parlor. Gas heat. Available Oct. 15th. Apply after- noons or evenings only at 320 11th Street. {FOR RENT—One main floor and one basement apartment in large mod- ern home at 502-7th Street. For in- formation inquire of Harvey Harris & Co. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Private bath, Bedroom. See it. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Very nice ground floor Houses and Flats FOR RENT—5 room furnisbed house, 7 room house, $35; 6 room house, $30; 6 room House $50; 5 room house $35; 3 room furnished apt. $30; 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Bdwy. “A FOR RENT—Four room house, 215 South Sth St. Partly modern. Rent- al $20 per month. Inquire at 1014 Broadway. x Me, R RENT—Six room modern and garage. Ressonable rent. In- quire at 214 Sth St. For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- plies, CAPITAL CO. 207 Broadway, 13 block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. FOR SALE—Cabbage, rutabegas, car- onions and potatoes. Phone 1191. 1108-13th Street FOR SALE—Pet rabbits, coons with cages, young Hereford bulls and Chester White boars. Will buy cordwood sawing outfit and large heating stove. C. C. Turner, Box 65, Bismarck, N. D. COAL—$2.80 cash this week only.) Buy coal that is mined by hand by men who sure need the work. Will haul from the Peterson Ecklund or Beckman coal mines. Phone 77. T. M. Burch, 2 FOR SALE—170 bushels of potatoes at $1.00 per bushel. Two miles north and one mile east of Wing. Dan Sieglock. USED Ss 28 Chev. Coach $165.00 28 Chev. Sedan $175.00. 26 Chev. Sedan $95.00 a LULL raraataeae i University Student apartment. Furnished or unfur- nished. Heat, lights, gas furnished. Use of phone. Also laundry privil- _eges. Phone 282-M 2nd Street. FOR RENT — Furnished private ground floor apartment. Private bath. Newly decorated. Suitable for a married couple. Call at 204 Ave. B. East. FOR RENT—Well furnished apart= ment. Second floor front. New studio couch, Frigidaire, Telephone, gas and electricity furnished. Phone 273. 411-5th Street. FOR RENT—Practically new three room unfurnished apartment. Pri- vate bath. Gas range. Electric re- frigerator. Use of electric washer and vacuum cleaner. Phone 1396-J. FOR RENT—Modern apartments in fireproof building at reduced rents. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR RENT—Large furnished room. Gas heat. 213-2nd St. Phone 1584. —_—_—_—_—_———— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Lovely furnished room. Suitable for two. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Good board. Reasonable. Phone 871-W. FOR RENT: Large well furnished Toom in modern home. Always hot water. Close in. Call at 501- 6th Street. ——————— {__ Household Goods for Sale |FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, ice box, Plano, gas stove and other house- hold articles. Inquire at Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. FOR SALE—Dining room set. Call at 402 Mandan Street. | ____Room Mate Wanted __ DESIRES ROOM MATE. Must be clean and respectable. , me r Ex Hole-in-One| "22, EXCHANGE ¢ Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.—(@)— am student