The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1934, Page 7

’ ry ny i] " f ‘ fh uy HONESTY CLAIMED «BY LANGER IN TALK TO DICKINSON MEN Governor Gives His View of Ad- ministration; Other Pay- rollers Speak Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 12—()}—An honest administration under which the governor’s Office is open to the poor man and rich man alike is the man- ver in which Governor William Lan- @er described his administration at a meeting held in the state highway shops here Sunday. “We have done our best at Bis- marck to give you a good economical _ 8dministration,” the governor said. ~ “We have made mistakes. I have made raistakes. But the administration is honest and not one single campaign promise was made which has not “been kept.” He told his audience that adminis- tration opposition was led by cor- crate interests, specifically mention- inp the Bismarck, Fargo, Minot and Grand Forks daily papers. It was for this reason, he said, that the Leader was established as an administration paper. “We got Oscar Erickson,” he said, “and told him to go ahead and ciipped in five per cent of our sal- aries to do it. I did it. We all did. 1 know that we've got one of the best weekly newspapers in North Dakote.” Still Favors Industries Speaking of the state's lack of in- dustries, the governor said the ad- ministration was pledged to establish . Plants which will give the citizens of the state work, especially during the winter months, “We are not going to issue bonds. ‘There will be no more indebtedness Isr the state. But we are going to do our level best to get the money from ‘Washington to finance these new in- flustries,” he declared. In_conciusion, Governor Langer asked his audience to remember. that “our administration has in mind first of all the welfare of the common ple of the state and until we get a good crop I want every insurance company to know that it cannot fore- close mortgages or evict people from their homes.” Other spcakers on the program were R. H. “Dad” Walker of the workmen's compensation bureau, Dell Patterson, warden of the state penitentiary, and Frank Vogel, state highway commis- stoner. Warden Patterson told of evidences of graft he had found in the poultry and dairy department of the state venitentiary when he took over his duties. He charged that state gaso- line, corn, and other properties of the state prison had been taken for the versonal use of the former warden. ° See I Weather Report | Beira rice alae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1984 ° ° s. | Livestock | —_—___——_"_4 SOUTH 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South Si. Paul, Feb. 12—(AP—U, S. D. A.)—Cattle 2,900; steers and yearlings opening around steady; few Sales strong; heifers steady to strong; cows and bulls mostly steady; stockers and feeders strong; good 975 Ib. fed yearlings 5.75; 1,495 lb. beeves 4.75; common to medium light heifers 3.25 te 4.75; low cutter to cutter cows 1.75 to 2.75; beef cows 2.65 to 3.25; medium bulls 2.75 down; medium to good stockers 3.50 to 4.15; calves 2,600; steady to weak; early bulk 4.50 to 6.50; choice selections 7.00. Hogs, 5,000; unevenly steady to 15 higher than last week's close; top 4.25 [paid mostly for sorted 160-200 lbs; better for desirable lights; good and 3.50-4.00; bulk packing sows 2.70-3,00; slaughter pigs unevenly 2.25-3.25, or better for lesirable lights; good and choice 130-155 Ibs. mostly 3.25-4.00; average cost Saturday 3.76; weight 191 Ibs. Sheep, 8,000; five cars through; 1,600 feeders direct; salable supply 12 loads fed lambs; 4 loads fed ewes; no eraly bids or sales fat lambs; sell- ers asking higher or upward to 9.25 on best kinds; fat ewes steady; three cars around 107 lb. fed Montanas at 450; few out at 3.00. Dairy cattle steady; springers most- a few selections up to CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 12—(AP—U. 8. D. A.)—Hogs 30,000, including 5,000 di- rect; active, unevenly sttong to 25 higher than Friday's average; 170 to 220 Ibs. 4.65 to 4.75; top 4.75; 210 to 340 Ibs, and most light lights 4.00 to 4.65; good pigs 2.50 to 3.25; packing sows 3.35 to 3.50; light light good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 4.00 to 4.65; light weight 160 to 200 Ibs. 4.40 to 4.75; medium weight 200 to 250 Ibs. 4.40 to 4.75; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ths 3.90 to 4.50; packing sows medium and good 275 to 550 ibs. 3.20 to 3.75; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 2.50 to 4.00. Cattle 20,000; calves 2,000; strictly good and choice fed steers and year- lings all representative weights steady; inbetween grades steady to 25 lower, mostly steady to weak, all she stock weak to 25 lower, mostly 15 to 25 down; bulls steady; vealers 25 to 50 lower; early top long yearlings 7.00; medium weights 6.00; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers good and choice to 7.25; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 4.00 to 6.35; common and medium 550 to 1300 Ibs, 4.25 to 5.50; heifers good and choice 550 to 750 Ibs. 5.50 to 7.00; common and medium 3.75 to 5.50; cows good 3.50 to 4.25; common and medium 3.00 to 3.50; low cutter and cutter 2.00 to 3.00; bulls (yearlings excluded) good (Seef) 3.00 to 3.35; cutter common and medium 2.25 to 3.15; vealers good and choice 5.50 to 7.50; medium 5.00 to 5.50; cull and common 4.00 to 5.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 4.00 to 5.25; ‘common and medium 3.00 to 4.00. Sheep 18,000; fat lambs opening slow, buyers and sellers still far apart; early indications around st with desirable lambs frequently held upward to 9.50 and considerably above in instances; little-change-noted in aged sheep; other classes scarce; FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Tuesday; change in temper- ature. For North Da- Fair no decided a For South Da- kota: Fair to- night and Tues- Portion a Fale tonne ae an Tuesday; some- what colder ex- treme east For Minnesota: Fair comer tonight; Tuesday generally fair, GENERAL CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is center- ed over the Great Lakes feston &, 8. Marie 29.28) while a “High” overlies the Rocky Mountain ion (Denver 30.58, Kamloops 30.56). Light, scat- tered precipitation occurred in the eastern half of the country, but skies are clear over the western half. Un- usually warm weather pre the Great Lakes region the Rocky Mountains. Bismarck station barometer, inches 28.35. Reduced to sea level, 30.19, PRECIPITATION For Bismarck an " Ress NORTH DAKOTA POINTS 1 Low- @. m. est. Pet. Grand Forks, clear .... 23 23 01 Jamestown, clear 31 31 = (00 Valley City, cldy. -% 30 00 3 2 WEATHER IN THE NA’ ? BRBRBRRRRERREEESEBEREEEREREESS MARCK, N. D. peldy. 33 rey Tex., clea. “clear. ia., clear, cy = BSSRSSSSIALSSSSSSLSSSSLSESSTETSLUSKSSLSSg. Bbebebebee Bets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. a 9 victories for Tilden and 8 a lambs 90 Ibs. down good and choice 8.85 to 9.50; common and medium 7.00 to 8.85; 90 to & Ibs. good and choice 8.25 to 9.50; ewes 90 to 150 lbs. good and choice 3.75 to 5.00; all weights common and medium 2.75 to 4.25. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Feb. 12.—(7}—(U. 8, D. A.)—Cattle 4,500; slaughter steers and yearlings uneven; better grade yearlings and light steers little changed; others slow, weak; some bids 25 lower; fat she stock steady to 25 off; mostly weak to 15 lower; better grade light stockers firm; others less active about steady; scattered sales good yearlings 1000 Ibs. down 5.75-6.25; some held higher; early bulk 4.25-5.50; good to choice 675-700 Ib. heifers 5.50; most beef ‘cows 2.65-3.25; low cutters and cutters mainly 1,75-2.50; load choice 675-700 Ib. stockers 5.50 on country account; Good stock steer calves 4.75 down. ‘Hogs 5,000; early bids and sales 5- 10 higher than Friday; early top 4.20; better grade 180-280 Ibs. weights 4.00- 90; 280-320. Weights 3.85-4.00; light lights 3.50-4.00; sows 3.00-25; feeder Pigs 3.00 down. Sheep 5,500; no early bids on fat lambs; indications weak to lower; COMMODITY MARKETS CLOSED New Yorl:, Feb. 12.—(P)}—All domes- tle commodity markets were closed ——————— es Nf Grain Quotations abessazere CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 12.—(7)—(U. 8. D, A.) —Potatoes, 189, on track 418, total U. Saturday 8. shipments 758, Sunday 14; slightly weaker, supplies heavy demand and trading very slow; sack- ed per cwt.; U. 8. No. 1, Wisconsin round whites 1.85-89, fair quality 1.60; U. 8. Commercials 1.72%4-75; Idaho Russets 2.07%-10; few ‘higher; com- bination grade 1.80; Florida bu. crate, Bliss Triumphs 1.90-95. extension of the grain futures act to all commodities and creation of a |cabinet commission to limit specula- tive trading was proposed to congress Monday by Secretary Wallace. Chairman Fletcher of the senate banking committee made public a digest of legislation submitted to him by Wallace, with President Roose- vue for regulation of the WISCONSIN HAN IS ACCUSED OF ADING INBANK ROBBERIES Officials Say He Helped Wool- dridge in Many Crimes; Is Taken to St. Paul St. Paul, Feb. 12—(7)—Ben Callan of La Crosse and Hager City, Wis., sought on a charge of robbing the Union State Bank at Sauk Rapids, Minn., Dec. 13., was arrested Sun- day in a restaurant at Hager City. He waived extradition and was lodged here in the Ramsey county jail. The arrest was made by Sheriff Kjelstad of Ellsworth, Wis. an in- formation furnished by Melvin Pas- solt, superintendent of the Minnesota state crime bureau. Passolt said Callan, Cyril Wooldridge and a third man who still is being sought held up the Sauk Rapids bank. Woolridge, who confessed, authorities said, to a number of bank robberies in Minnesota, North and South Da- kota, was taken to the federal peni- tentiary at Leavenworth, Kans., Sat- urday night. He was sentenced to two years imprisonment after plead- ing guilty at Fargo, N. D., to stealing machine guns from the national guard armory at Wahpeton, N. D., the weapons were said by officials to have been used in bank robberies. Minnesota authorities said they will seek to have Wooldridge brought back to Minnesota to stand trial on a bank robbery charge, for which he would receive a life sentence if convicted. Callan is expected to be turned over to Benton county officers Monday to face the Sauk Rapids bank robbery ¢ CRISIS NEARS FOR FUGITIVE INSULLS Famous Brothers Approach End of Rope in Efforts to De- feat Justice (By The Associated Press) The fugitive Insull brothers, Sam- uel and Martin, among the great fig- teady jures of finance in the boom days, Monday found the crisis of their se- Parate battles to evade trial at Chi- ‘cago fast approaching. Only a few legal obstacles, appar- leaders from trial in Illinois on crim- inal charges. ‘The American passport of Samuel Insull, in refuge at Athens, Greece, expired Sunday at midnight and it was indicated he would be required to leave Greece sometime this month. Martin, the younger, has done his legal fighting in Toronto against the attempt of Cook county, Ill., to take him to Chicago for trial on charges of embezzlement and grand larceny, If the decision of the Ontario court of appeals, which may be handed down this week, goes against him, he will be immediately taken across the border. The 74-year old Samuel Insull, who claims he is too ill to travel was noti- fied by cable of the death in Chicago Sunday of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Insull, Jr., caused by a kid- ney ailment. Jamestown Man Dies At Local Hospital Oscar’ Walworth, 56, died at a local hospital Sunday. A _ resident of Buchanan for the last several years, he was well known in Bismarck hav- ing been employed by the Wachter ‘Transfer Co., for several years. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Lola Mary and Edna, and a son Woodrow; two brothers, George of Hackensack, Minn. A half brother, Martin Johnson, lives at Kenosha, Wis, Puneral services will be held from the Eddy Funeral Parlors at James- town Thursday. Big Yacht Race Is Set for September New York, Feb. 12.—(#)—The first race for the America’s cup, famous in- ternational yacht racing trophy, will be held Sept. 15 in Block Island Sound, off Newport, R. I., but a change in the tules makes it uncertain which of two British boats will be the challenger. Under the new rule, adopted Sun- day by the New York yacht club, the if it desires. for the Endeavor, now being built for T. O. M. Sopwith, who has succeeded the late Sir Thomas Lipton in quest of the trophy. ee 10 HURT IN.CRASH . Easton, Pa., Feb. 12—()—Ten per- was injured, but not seriously. ently, separate the erstwhile utility | try. NOTED INDIAN DIES | IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Paul Yellowbear Was Indian dudge on Fort Berthold Reservation Paul Yellowbear, 69, Indian judge ‘on the Fort Berthold reservation, died in a@ local hospital at 6 o'clock Mon- day morning from kidney trouble. He had been a patient at the hospital for about two weeks. He was born on the Fort Berthold reservation in 1865 and had farmed for years at Nishu. Yellowbear was one of the most influential Indians on the reservation and was noted as an orator. He was married 42 years ago, his first wife dying in 1927. He was mar- tied in 1932 to Lou Baxter. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs. George Hopkins of Nishu, and Mrs. Joseph Packineau of Elbowoods; and a son, Henry Perkins of Nishu. Funeral services will be held Thurs- day from the Episcopal church at Nishu with Rev. A. L. Parcells offi- clating. Burial will be at Nishu. LIONS TO ATTACK SEWAGE NUISANCE Appoint Committee to Investi- gate Situation at State Penitentiary Here A committee to investigate the sew- age system at the State Penitentiary and to suggest corrections was ap- Pointed at the regular Monday din- ner meeting of the Bismarck Lions club at the Grand Pacific hotel. ‘The committee appointed was Dr. A. M. Fisher, J. W. Calnan and F. G. Orr. Dr. C. D. Dursema made the motion that a committee be appointed to con- gratulate the Finley Lions club and to offer assistance on their proposal to erect a statue of Lincoln on the state capitol grounds. Roy Neff presided at the meeting Byron Betterly acted as pianist to the group singing led by Henry Halvorson. Religious Education Field Worker Is Here Neil N. Lee, Fargo, field represent- ative for the North Dakota Council of Religious Education who arrived here Monday to spend a week in the irterests of-his organization, said that North Dakota leads the nation in two phases of religious activity. Two thousand high school students THE BISMARCK TRIBUN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Are read by thousands of people daily That’s why prompt returns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have any- thing to sell, buy or rent, try this satisfactory means of getting customers. , Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words . words 1 insertion, 25 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words . 1 insertion, 15 words 5c All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. ALL WANT ADS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE A Representative Will Call If You Desire Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under classl- fled display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful adver- tising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy sub- mitted. The Bismarck Tribune Classified Adv. Dept. PLEASE WRITE CLEARLY TO AVOID ANY POSSIBLE MIS: Amount enclosed $.......0000 Date of Insertion..........000 Cc ONTINUE from page cme Socialists Clash With Government In Many Centers Then rifle fire blazed a defiant re- ply to the police demand. Several hend grenades were hurled from the windows. Socialist armed troops began mov- fig on Linz from nearby towns. All available police and gendarmes. were hurriedly concentrated around D: Clear Lak: i . HIE eer i e ? By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN Mr. and Mrs. Stanely Fransden. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family spent Tuesday evening at the Ole Newland home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson and Henry Olson were callers at Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. Olson remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon visited Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. sens Hansen of Kidder county. Albert Ciristensen and daughter, Miss Myrtic, were Sterling callers Fri. taking Bible study for credit toward graduation during the last year were the largest group in the country tak- ing Bible courses, in proportion to 'vh school population. The 223 vaca- tion church schools with 10,461 pupils enrolled formed the second division in which this state led the entire coun- ‘While he is here, Mr. Lee will in- troduce a Bible reading campaign among the various Sunday schools. the fighting area. Meanwhile Chancellor _Dollfuss’ cabinet met in special session. It was expected the ministry would dissolve the Socialist party. Hundreds of Socialists had been ar- rested. Strife between the government of Chancellor Dollfuss and Socialists has been pending for some time as the result of Dollfuss’ desire for a united Austrian front and Jjealousies day. Miss Christensen visited Miss velyn Thomas, who teaches at the Sterling school, while in Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beyer were sup- per guests at the Carl Beyer home in Sterling Friday evening in hopor of Caroline’s birthday. Clarence and Harold Olson took their sister, Miss Charlotte Olson, to Bismarck Friday where she entered a local hospital and had her tonsils semoved Saturday morning. This campaign will be conducted in between political parties. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson and fam- cooperation with the Bismarck Coun- The Sociagjists traditionally have] Jy motored to Moffit Saturday where cil of Religious Education of which William Mueller is president and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis is secretary. ‘Mr. Lee reports that in the last two or three years, about 500 new volun- teer workers have been cooperating in the council's program. Important items listed in the brief annual report covering the last year include: Forty county conventions have been held with a total attendance at all sessions of 18,000. Twenty-eight county-wide confer- ences have been held in as many coun- About 1,606 people helped the coun- ty. and state councils, serving with- out pay. Council workers traveled 70,000 miles during the year. . ‘There werc 475 Sunday school work- ers enrolled in leadership training classes. > pos ee eer | Claim Parents Held | 4 Daughter in Chains Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 12—(7)— Lola Logston celebrated her 14th birthday Monday amid the com- forts of the Arkansas children’s home and numerous gifts helped to erase from her memory the three years she spent chained to county roads and the step-mother is in the county jail. . Lola was taken from her fath- er and step-mother last week after they admitted keeping her chain- ed to @ bed at intervals for three years because they said she was uncontrollable and threatened to run away. ———$_________.._..-», Strange Cult Rites Reported on Coast —$______¢ Los Angeles, Feb. 12.—(?)—Po- lice Monday investigated the strange practices of a Los Angeles cult after removing a mother and her four children from the “tem- i | ° | | ° Place Sunday end- ing @ month-long hunt of William Wallace, San Francisco civil engi- neer, for his wife and family. Braves Lose 26-14 to Jamestown High Five Mandan, N. D., Feb. 12—(P)—A very effective passing controlled government of the city of Vienna while some of Dollfuss’ ‘strongest support has come from the Fascist Heiniwehr or home guard, the «ailitary Fascist organization. Attention of the Austrian govern- ment was shifted from the vexing Nazi question to Socialists last week when police claimed they discovered “an unprecedented criminal plot of Bolshevists and Marxist elements” in raids on Socialist centers, The statement said several thou- sand bombs were confiscated. This took place while Chancellor Dollfuss was in Budapest conferring with Pre- mier Gomboes of Hungary. Although the Fascist Heimwehr (home guard), which has been sup- Porting Dollfuss, is strongly anti-So- clalist, in recent months it has been concentrated on anti-Nazi drives, Dollfuss’ own party, the Christian- Social party, had advocated a more conciliatory attitude toward the So- clalists. Socialists denounced Dollfuss early last year for allegedly conniving for Tearmament of Hungary, the Socialist newspaper Arbeiter-Zeitung exposing an Italian arms shipment into Aus- trian territory in violation of the 8t. Germain treaty. St. Thomas Man Dies Following Accident Grand Forks, N. Feb. 12.—(?)— John Fox, 84 years old, St. Thomas, N. D., died Monday morning in a Grand Forks hospital from injuries suffered when he wi automobile in East Minn., Saturday night. A car driven by Thurman Mosher of Grand Forks struck the octogen- narian shortly before midnight a he was taken to the hospital suffer- ing from several fractures and bruises. REPORT MONEY BILL Washington, Feb. 12.—(#)—The in- dependent offices appropriations bill was favorably reported Monday by the senate appropriations committee with- out provision for increased veterans compensation, but with the under- standing it would be offered on the senate floor. For all lifesaving measures devis- ed by science, longevity has increased but @ fraction in the ages over 60.— Dean Iving 8S. Cutter, Northwestern University Medical School. drink as they wish ‘wish.—Mi Green, Chicago. they visited with Mrs. Olson's moth- er Mrs. V. Bentz, and other relativ On their way home they stopped at the J. W. Beyer home and spent the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer were Capital City visitors Saturday. Allen Van Vleet and daughter, Rose- mary were callers at the E. A. Van Vieet farm Saturday. A birthday surprise party was given Saturday evening by Miss Hannah Dronen in honor of her sister, Mar- garet's 16th birthday at their home. The evening was spent in playing games and a lunch was served. Miss Dronen received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Klucksdal and Male Help Wanted Apartments for STEADY WORK, GOOD PAY RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Burleigh County. No ex- perience or capital needed. Write today. McNess Co., Dept I, Free- ilinoi: - ‘WANTED—Maid for gc! C= work. Onc who can go home nights. Phone 724 after 6 P. M. WANTED—Middle keep house on farm for six. be good cook and clean. Tribune Ad No. 5978. ea, WANTED—Experienced neat girl for general housework. Apply Tuesday morning. Phone 113 or write Trib- une Ad. No. 5983. Must Write FOR RENT—In Rue ap modern 3 room apartments. Fur- nished and unfurnished. Private baths. Laundry privileges. Call at 711 Avenue A or phone 1256-W, FOR RENT—Desirable, well furnist® ed 3 room apartment. Private bath. Ground floor, front entrance. Gas Tange. Close to capitol and schools, __Call at 808-7th St. -|FOR RENT—Two room” apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Lights, water and gas included. Phone 851-W or call at 924 Fourth 8t. FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment. Private bath, electric refrigerator. Gas range. Use of electric wasber and vacuum clean- er. Phone 4396- _____Salesmen Wanted WE NEED MEN AND WOMEN with some sales ability. Several good territories open. Address P. O: Box 727, Bismarck for appointment. Work Wanted _ WORK WANTED at once by two par- ties. Would like steady position. Grocery clerk and meat cutter. Both have life experience. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 5955. For Sale FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West of Postoffice. Phone 820. WE SELL 200 broke and unbroke horses every Monday. We are buy- ers for 500 mules. We sell register- ed draft stallions or exchange for other livestock. Elder Horse Sale _Co., Inc, Jamestown, N. Dak. WE HAVE one carload of Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler potatoes to offer baby of Driscoll motored to the Peter Klucksdal home Sunday. Mrs, Maric Olauson and son Erling visited Sunday afternoon at the An- ton Peterson home. Mrs, Homer Nelson spent Monday with Mrs. Christ Selland. Albert Christensen and Paul Paslay were callers at the Nels Dronen home Monday evening. Murlal Knutson was an overnight we witl: Helen Nelsen Tuesday night. ——————— | Heaton i —______ 1 By SARAH HEINLE Bernard Hall called at the Heinle and G. E. Shearer home Euesday. Dave Weck motored to Wilton and ‘Washburn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle and son Junior were Wilton shoppers Wed- nesday. Rudolph Wagner and Joe Brezden and Dan Greene were callers at the Heinle home Wednesday. Joe Brezden and Dan Greene were callers at the Bill Brezden home Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lange and Otto Wolf y. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Laggie and Mr. and Mrs. G. EB. Shearer motored to Bismarek Wednesday. Emil Wagner and Herbert motored to Wilton Wednesday. were Wilton shoppers Wed- ‘Wagner Lake Thursday. Mrs. L. E. Hall and sons Bernard and Norman were visitors at the An- drew Heinle home Saturday evening. Mrs. Walter,Grewe and family and Marjorie and Shearer were at $1.15 per bushel. Cabbage, car- rots, beets, parsnips, rutabagas and squash at prices consistent with quality. Western Produce Com- pany, 218 E. Main Street, Mandan, N. Dak. a FOR SALE—40 thoroughbred barred rock hens. Took first prize at poul- try show this fall. Also new 4 bot- tom press drill, will trade for horses, Write Fred Roberson, Bis- marck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—5}; foot bathtub and one 17-19 lavatory. Phone 841. Room and Board POR RENT—One room with board available at 401 5th Street. Suitable for one or two. Gentlemen. Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room on ground floor, front. Call at 411- 5th St. Phone 273. ROOM FOR RENT—Large front bed- room, suitable for one or two. Pri- vate entrance. 221 Avenue A West. Phone 1872. Travel Opportunity PARTIES DRIVING TO FARGO Fri- day and returning Sunday, having room for three passengers, please phone 302 or 487-W. Business Opportunity __ AN OPPORTUNITY We will give to interested parties information concerning locations for modern syndicate type of stores fea- turing 5c to $1.00 merchandise, also Dry Goods and General Stores. With a capital of $3500 to $5000 you can own and operate a modern store, Our Service Department pro- .| vides basic stock check list, store en- Gineers, layout men. Write or call for advice. Butler Brothers Polis Minnesota PLANS BAIL PURCHASES ‘Washington, 5 FOR RENT—One 2-room apartment, unfurnished and one 3-room apart- ment, unfurnished. Gas, heat lights and water furnished. Alec & garage. 622 Third St. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 or 3 room apartment. Rental $20 or $30 per month, 1721-3rd St. Phone 1458-R. FOR RENT—Modern 2 room apart- ment, partly furnished. Large enough for three or four adults Front door, private entrance ‘from Street. Call at rear 118-1st St. FOR RENT—One room and kitchen- nette apartment furnished, includ- ing lights, heat, water and gas. Large closet. Close to schools and capitol. 818-7th St. Phone 1747-R. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room mod- ern clean apartment on ground floor with private entance and Mur- _Phy bed. Inquire 910 Ave. B, FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Living room, bedroom and kitchen- ette. Also one room and kitchenette. _314-3rd St. Evert Apts. FOR RENT—One large room. Sleep- ing or light housekeeping. Water, lights, gas and heat furnished. 401- 9th St. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment. One unfurnished 3 room apartment. Private baths and en- 322-1st Street. FOR RENT Three room modern apartment, Kelvinator, electric stove, and city heat. Phone 367 or __inquire ai Cut Rate Drug. Foi bis reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck _< Tribune office, FOR RENT—One furnished 3 room Houses and Flats HOUSES FOR RENT— sie 50.00 All modern. T. M. Casey & Son, 518 Broadway. FOR RENT—All modern 6 room du- Plex. Garage attached. Finished room in basement. Gas heat. Call at 709-1st. purchase from large steel a to- tal of 100,000 tons of new steel rail with money borrowed from the pub- Uc works administration.