The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1934, Page 9

4 CCC WILL ESTABLISH NEW ENGLAND CAMP 210 Young Men Will Be Station- ed in Hettinger County Community A Citizen’s Conservation Corps Camp will be established at New Eng- Jand about April 25, Col. George W. ESS “arran Be a delegal lew England Thi ursday. : The camp will station 210 young men and 10 civilian members in the Hettinger county eommunity. This week Major F. A. Byrne and Major J. F. Duckworth from Ft. Lin- coln, and A. D. M techni- cian in charge of the for the water conservation camps under the U. 8. Forest services visited Mott, New England, Killdeer, Stanley and other towns in the western part of the state to investigate camp sites. Water conservation camps will prob- . bly be established at Stanley, Valley City and Park River, McKinnon said Thursday. According to. McKinnon, the camps that may be set up at the Roosevelt Maltese Cross ranch, eight miles south of Medora, and at the International Peace Garden near Bot- tineau, although under the park serv- ice, will cut down. the number of wa- ter conservation camps in the state. W. L, Gardner, Arvid G. Wikiund and M. J, Connolly were here Thurs- day representing New England. They brought with them a lease for a hail te be used by the camp,.and an of- Ltd fer from the city of New England of free electricity and water. Engineer McKinnon. said he had numerous applications for small dams to be constructed in the vicinity of New England and that additional sur- veys would be made in that territory 800n. Bismarck Man Buyer For Packing Company Leonard Luther, son of Mrs. J. B. ‘here he has the penton of yen a where he ition of for Armour company buying station there. Luther has been with the company since his from Graduation the School of Agriculture, North: Da- kota state . formerly Miss Myrna Ottinger of Far- go, is with her husband. Will Have Bowling Meet at Milwaukee Peoria, TU, March 30—(@—Wwith Milwaukee, the hotbed” of : bowling, furnishing the performers’ for the Respected Citizen of Alberta Town Held For U. 5. on OldRobbery Charge Edmonton, Alte, March 30.— (#)—James Fahey, long a solid and respected citizen, is in jail Friday'as the “original wooden gun bandit” who broke out of Leavenworth prison 24 years ago by smashing the gates with a speeding locomotive. s The Jekyll and Hyde story that American’ police told as they Pressed for the extradition of Fahey astounded the friends he made during his years of respec- ability. They knew him as a 46-year- old contractor and sports lover who for eight years has been a Pillar in the community of Jas- Per, Alta. United States postal inspectors —ending a 24-year hunt—des- cribe him as Frank Grigware, former des and mail rob- ber. In 1909 Grigware and four other men flagged a Union Pa- Prevent ‘Collection. dist tricity must -itself be: assessed; that the | are given no opportu- 8 of assessment, #8 guaranteed by the 14th amend- ment to the federal constitution; that the bill lacks uniformity in that the 12 per cent tax is applied regardless of the amount of property owned by the company or companies; that the bill lacks uniformity because it ex- cludes natural gas companies; that the act provides arbitrary .clastifica- tion in that it subjects. companies pa cent tax pror heir property located in one taxing district. Specifically, the plaintiffs ask that Judge Andrew Miller issue a tempo- restraining order against’ the defendants determining or certifying the amount of taxes for utilities in- volved. ‘Then they ask Judge Miller to form & special court of three judges to pass upon the application. of the. plaintiffs for an interlocutory injunction, this injunction providing against the de- fendants taking any action -until the court decides the case on its merits. Rainey’s Blacklist Becomes Cumbersome ‘Washington, March 30.—(#}--Speak- er Rainey’s self-styled “blacklist” of Democrats who have -voted against the administration has grown so long that only about 25 members -of the Lond majority now lack a black. moark. In fact, since Rainey started to add the names of the Republicans voting against Roosevelt measures, what some call “the little black book” has become almost unwieldy. ‘The white haired speaker said Fri- Gay, however, that possibly this week- end, and certainly next week, he will remind the “cduntry-of the “Republi- cans who have voted against the 7 Duplicate—N. and 8, vul. North Kant * 29 Pass 4a Pass President. cific train near Omaha, the of- | @: ficers said, and robbed it of nine mail sacks, ie Speedily, the police rounded up ~ the gang. and sent all five to Leavenworth for life. But the next year the bandits escaped, taking a sixth prisoner with them. Their method of escape was a sensation. Manufacturing ~wood- * Cowing the engineer and fire- man with the Bons; wey” forced them out of the cab. Grig- ware then threw the throttle op- and the big locomotive, roared the ‘prison gates Today's Contract Problent South is dealer What should his opening bid be. and then how should the bidding proceed. with East always “passii ‘niber. in contract you bid for your partner's benefit. '! Make your. bids convey the full informa, tion regarcing-your hwnd: *- AKQJ75 : 10 Ki Qs Ks A A A in next issue. 30, i — {Today's Market News| oO plaintiffs suggested | Nity to protest the.tax.or the amount | ©: oe of the tax in process. -jern..Canadian Provinces .-¢ 29.88). Precipitation. -has :oceurred ‘|from the Rocky Mountain region east- ‘| ward to the Great Lakes, Totat, January 1st fo date... 45 Normal, January Ist-to date .. 1.73 "| Accumulated deficiency to date 1.28 OSE ry Ye (Biina) Blind. Saas Ca Gerad 4 ie MOST MARKETS CLOSED New York, March 30.—(#)—Most of the financial and commodity markets, domestic and foreign, observed Good Friday by suspending business, The exceptions included dairy, poultry, for- efgn exchanges, Boston Wool, and federal reports of the various livestock centers. a eterna t Produce Markets | —_———$ << > NEW YORK 9,259; steady,. unchanged. \ Cheese 29,183 steady. . All prices unchanged. Eggs 17,713; steady, mixed colors, white and brown eggs all unchanged. Dressed poultry steady; chickens frozen 13-22; other grades Unchanged. Live poultry weak; broilers, express 15-25; other freight and express un- changed. e a e 1 Livestock - | an errtomh SOUTH ST. PAUL South St. Paul, March 30.—(®)—(U. 8. Dept. Agriculture)—Cattle 1,600; generally steady, steer and yearling supply limited; few sales about 5.50 down; strictly good kinds quoted to C25 and choice grades above; good heifers 4.75-5.50; common to medium 3.00-4.50; low cutter and cutter cows 3.50-2.50; beef cows up to 3.25; com- mon and medium. bulls 2.25-75; best up to 3.00; stockers and feeders Searce; demand fair; calves 1.500; fully steads; strictly gogd to choice 5,00-6.00; common and medium 3.00- 4.50. Hogs. 6,000; fairly active, mostly 10 higher; bulk better 170-260 Ib. 4.00-10; top 4.10 to all interests; medium to good grades of those weights mostly 3.64-4.00; better 260.350 Ibs. 3.60-4,00; light lights 3.35-4.00; slaughter. pigs 2.50-3.25; packing sows 3.10-40; aver- age cost Thursday 3.82; weight 209. Sheep 500; very little done on meag- er. supply, undertone steady to strong on slaughter lambs; sellers asking somewhat higher prices; bulk fed wooled lambs Thursday 8.75. Dairy cattle: Nominally unchanged; good springers 35.00-45.00. CHICAGO Chicago, March 30—(4)—(U. S. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs 16,000 including 8,000 di- rect, slow, around 5 higher than Thursday; 190-240 lbs., 4.40-50; 250- 350 ibs., 3.90-4.40; 140-180 Ibs., 3.50- 4.40; pigs 2.50-3.25; packing sows 3.30- 50; light light, good and choice 140- 160 Ibs,, 3.50-4.25; light weight 160- 200 Ibs, 3.90-4.50; medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 4.39-50; heavy weight 250-350 1 .80- packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs., 3.15- 65;. pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs., 2.50-3.50. Cattle, 1,000; calves, 900; most classes in meager supply, slow, about steady; bulls and vealers weak; no strictly good and choice steers in run; few, medium light -steers 4.75-5.60; slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, Good and’ choice, “550-900 Ibs., 6.00- ) @ Weather Report | (cere FORECAST For Bismarek and vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Satur- day; warmer. For North Da- kota: cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sat- urday;, warmer Saturday and west and north portions tonight ight For South Da- kota: General! y| fair tonight and ur and west portions ‘WARMER tonight. For Montana: Generally fair east,| bong tain or snow west -porticn ealgnt and Saturdey; warmer east — on tonight and-sor portion urday. = For Minnesota: ° Partly“ cloudy: to cloudy tonight and Saturday, .. snow in extreme southeast tonight; not quite so cold Saturday. 3 GENERAL CONDITIONS Big Pressure, accompanied by cold weather, extends from the northern Takes Bern catyard = eee region (8. &, ‘Marie .' A low pressure area, aljended.by warm- er weather, is centered over the west- {Edmonton ith heavy falls of snow at Sioux City and Hur- on. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 26.59. Reduced to sea level, 30.50, “Missouri river stage at 7 a, m. 18 2% hour change, 02 ft. Floating ice. 4 - | PRECIPITATION For Bismarck Station: Total this month to date ...... Normal, this month, to date . ‘NORTH DAKOTA POINTS - <9 Low. &. m.est. Pct. 16 20 4 SRESURALEREBATaEBESNSNUETAeESNNsET SENATE: & BBSEERERELEESEESSekeskessseessehsesR i 3 q New York, March 30.—()—Butter | 4 we! 450. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934 7.78; 900-1100 Ibs., 6.00-7.75; 1100-1300 Ibs., 5.75-7.65; 1300-1500 Ibs., 5.50-7.65; common and medium 550-1300 lbs., 4.00-6.00; choice 550-750 Ibs., 5.25-6.50; common and medium 3.25-5.25; cows, 4.25; common and medium, 2.50-3.50; low cutter and cutter 1.50-2.50; bulls, (yearlings excluded) 3.10-75; cutter, common and medium 2.50-3.35; vealers, good 5.00-7.00; medium, 4.25-5.00; cull and common 3.00-4.25; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500- | ni 1060 Ibs., 4.50-5.75; cull and common 3.00-4.25; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs., 4.50-5.75; common and medium 3.26- 15. Sheep 10,000; opening slow, indica- tions around steady on desirable fat lambs; best held above 9.28; initial ibids below 9.00; talking around 7.00- 25 on clipped lambs; sheep and spring lambs steady; slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 pounds, and choice 8.75-9.25; jPounds, good and choice 4.00-5.75; all ights, common and medium 3.00. | heifers, good and good (beef) SIOUX CITY Sioux City, March 30—()—(U. 8. Dept. Agriculture)—Cattle 600; beef steers: and yearlings little changed; fat she+stock firm; around steady; few good steers and yearlings salable around 6.00; most sales,5.60 down; quality rather plain; car choice 660-Ib.. heifers 5.75; bulk beef sows 2.75-3.75; low cutters and cutters down to 1.50; medium buts up to 2.85; choice vealers 6.00. Hogs 5,000; fairly active tall inter- ests; mostly 10-15 higher;. top: 3.00; bulk ‘better grdde 180-280 Ib, weights 3.70-85; 170-360 Ib. heavies 3,50-70; Rie cad 1b, averages 3.25-75; sows Sheep 3,000; load choice handy- weight lambs to shippers 9.15; around 25 higher; talking around steady for others; holding most better grade lambs above 9.00; other killing classes searce quoted little change; ‘Thursday lambs fully steady; top 8.90; bulk 8.75 to mostly 8.90, Agriculture)—Scattered sales of wool are being closed on average French combing 64's and finer territory wools in original bags. Prices on lots of this description range from 82-84 cents scoured basis, while prices in the mar- ket generally of similar wool-are in- clined to the low side of the range. ‘Some buyers have paid the maximum figure on lots suitable for their nes, Small lots of strictly combing 48-50's quarter bloods territory wool have been sold at prices near the low side. BOSTON WOOL Boston, March 30.—¢?)—(U. 8. Dept. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, March 30.—(®—(U, ug.ck 391, total U. 8. shipments 779; emer Bees. Harms it the tal ee week at his Saturday’ to it i : ee a old stock early Ohios weak, other stock about steady; sacked per cwt.; U. 8.-No. 1, Wisconsin round whites, 1 car medium size 1.45; combination grade 1.35; Idaho Russets closed mugs mostly 1.77%2, open mugs 1.80-821; U, 8. No. 2, 1.50-55; Washington rus- sets combination grade 1.67%; Colo- rado McClures 1 car 1.70, 1 car 1.82%2; new stock, slightly weaker, supplies moderate demand and trad- ing rather slow; Florida bu. crates Bliss. Triumphs 1.90; Texas 50 1b, sacks 1.75, |” Miscellaneous [ @ | stayed with Mrs. T. Torgerson Friday (RAG FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, March 30.—()—Foreign exchange steady; Great Britain de- mand in dollars, others in cents. Great Britain 5.13; France 6.57%; Italy 858%; Germany 39.65; Norway 25.78; Sweden 26.46; Montreal in New noes 100.00; New York in Montrea! a lg Fran | By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN Laurence Madland was a caller at the Earl Evens home and also in Mc- Kenzie Monday. Cedric Craig was a caller at the ‘Wm.- Kershaw home Monday. Albert Schauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schauer, had the misfortune of breaking his leg and foot when the berse he was riding fell with him Monday morning. He was taken to the Bismarck hospital immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fischer and children spent Tuesday at the Joe A| Fischer home. * Callers at the W. A. Dieteman home Tuesday were John and Elmer Agnew, Jchn Ghum and Mrs, Joe Fischer. ‘Dan McCormick, Tebbo Harms and Walter Dietzman were re-elected to their respective township offices for another term. Elmer Lundquist and Henry Miller were business callers at the home of Joe Fischer Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Madland and Ruth Ann Thysell transacted business in Bismarck Thursday. ~ Mrs. Joe Fischer, Mrs. Jake Merkel ahd children and Mrs. W. A. Dietz- 4/man attended a shower given in honor of Mrs. Gene Cunningham at the home of Mrs. Arthur Solberg Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest end Mrs, Solberg were joint hostesses. Kell guests at the Floyd Owen home. | > Misitors and callers at tas W. A. | Dietzman home Sunday My. and Mrs. Billy Watson of Mc- Kenzie spent Sunday afternoon at the Wm. Kershaw home. Mrs. John Glum went to, Hazelton tiven spend the week with i : é i F : H ar ae i aft if! 3 i i i i 5 E : 3.50- and choice down, good ewes 90-150 other classes late 8. Depy. Agriculture)—Potatoes, 103, on £2 the Henry Jessen and Frank Alyea homes Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Presley Gosney were Bismarck callers Wednesday. Berl Sherman visited Sunday with Florence Hanson. Herman Nieman was a Sterling business caller Thursday. Mrs. Selmer Dyratad and Mrs. Henry Wildfang and small son spent Monday afternoon at the Presley Gosney home. Miss Ann Hayes and E. M, Gaskill also called in the eve- ing. Mrs. Walter Reed went to Rogers Saturday evening, being called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs, Steig from Driscoll is staying at the Reed home during her absence. A party was given at the Nieman home Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Benz, who is soon leav- ing for a trip out west. Many ladies from Taft township, also from Mof- fit attended. Miss Marie Huber, ‘county superintendent of schools from Bismarck was also present, Mr. and Mrs. John Durfee are mak- ing their home at the Walter Dur- fee Nome for the present. | McKenzie ins By MRS. T. T. HUGHES Martin Sedvic of Bismarck was a McKenzie business caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Larson and Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes enter- tained at a dancing party in the North school house Ssturday night. Manferd Manly, John Boren, Ger- ald Boren and Tommy Coons. were Bismarck business callers Wednesday. D. B. Leathers and George Wat motored to Bismarck Wednesday. Mrs. T. Toregson and infant son came home Wednesday from the Bis- marck hosj(ial. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Jr., were Sunday visitors at the L. E. |Heaton, Sr., home. | Mrs. Wm. Hughes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Watson to Bismarck Saturday where she congylted a doc- tor. Mrs. Hughes fractured her an- kle a short time ago from a fall. Miss Marie Huber and Miss Esther -|Lightman of Bismarck visited the Mc- Kenzie school Friday evening. Bruce Belk of Bismarck was a caller in McKenzie Saturday. ‘ The Misses Ella Leathers and Ella Britton of Regent were week-end vis- itors at the home of Miss Leathers, were Sunday visitors at the Fred Long home. Mrs. Wm. McCloskey visited her daughters, the Misses Mary and Imelda McCloskey in Bismatck Sat- urday. . Mrs. T. Torgerson and infant son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ham- ple in Bismarck while Mr. Torgerson is at Aneta where he was called by the illness of his brother, Manley Tor- gerson. The Mike Victor family moved from Logan township Saturday to the farm formerly operated by Royal Thomas in McKenzie township. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burgess and Gaughter, Alice, moved to Bismarck Friday to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swanick, Ros- coe Crum and E. W. Anderson mo- tored to Fargo Sunday. P. P. Bliss spent the week-end here with his family. Vernon Freeman of Bismarck was @ McKenzie caller Monday. Miss Fern Stewert of Sterling and Saturday. -—_ Ghylin ] ‘ By. MARGARET DAVIS Mrs. Robert 8. Frost, Seattle, Wash., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -L. W. Davis, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Davis, here in Ghylin. It has been six years since Mrs. Frost has been in North Dakota. Mrs. R. 8. Frost was formerly Ada Davis. Staton Owen and Eunice Davis mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. Mrs. R. 8. Frost returned home with them. Mrs. H. B. Gill spent Monday visit- ing with hér daughter-in-law, Mrs. Willis Gill. ares. Marilyn Johnson 1% on thé ‘sick list this week. i Moffit _——$_$$__$__________¢ By MRS. C. E. MOFFIT Mrs. Homer Brownawell and little son Darrell left. Saturday by. bus for Valley City:to visit-her mother and other relatives until after - Easter. Homer will go down Friday-and come back Monday with them. Miss Margaret Gillen left Sunday for her home at Burt, N. D., to spend her Easter vacation. Donald Bruce, father of Mrs, Art Hayes, visited at the V. Benz and Emmet Carroll homes Sunday and Monday. Mr. and--Mrs.-Bugene -Nuttee, -ac- companied hy. Mrs.: Nutter’s mother, Mrs, Berry, ‘who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard in Bismarck, Everett Velzy left Friday evening for. Valley City to spend his Easter vacation. ls a children Mr. an@ Mrs. Jake Long of Linton |@ day en route to Clark Crawford's. Thousands SEE and READ Your AD Daily That’s' why prompt returns result from a want ad in this paper. If you have anything to sell, buy, rent or trade, try this satisfactory means of getting customers, 1 insertion, 15 words 45c Tribune Want Ad Rates Are Low 2 consecutive insertions, not over 15 words { insertion, 25 words ......... Peeeceeeees 2 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words 3 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ...... 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words ...... 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 Cats, border or white space used on want ads come under classi- 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. Mrs. Allan Kendall and’ Ollie Ken- Female Help Wanted Chiropractor dall, 3 @| WANTED — Capable person to heip : | §. W. Burleigh | Phone ie, uaren Part ime.|] DR. R, S§, ENGE Salesmen Wanted s By MRS. ALEX STEWART COMPLETE established line auto,|] | Graduate Drugiess Physictan tractor oils. Lists of customers and Prospects furnished. Interstate Oil Co., Minneapolis, Minn. : Work Wanted CAPABLE WOMAN wants work by _Gay or hour. Call at 808 Th, LAUNDRY “WANTED. BY SNOW- FLAKE LAUNDRY, 518 10th 8t. Phone 779..: We call for and deliver or laundry may be left at G, P. Newsstand, 1st door north of G. P. at Shop. HT HAULING, up to” Skort or long distances. Prices reason- able. Owens, Phone 812-J. YOUNG MAN, bookkeeper, stenogra Pher, five years’ experience, references, desires position. Capa- ble of assuming responsibility. Write Tribune ‘Ad No. 6342 or phone 32, John A.-Stewart has been visiting at the Otto Johnson and Paul Hapel home for several days. Rev. and Mrs. Gulson visited at the Dahil home recently. Claude Houser called at Dewey Pe- terson’s Tuesday. James Brown, . Malcolm Nickolson and Norman Stewart called at Dan ‘McCleans Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mallard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mallard of Menoken vis- ited at the Charley Mallard home Sunday. % Mr, and Mrs. Frank King, who have been spending the past two weeks vis- iting at the Lein Fergeson home called in this vicinity Friday en route to Bismarck for a few days. D. G. Davenport returned home Friday morning after spending the Past two weeks visiting his mother at Portland, Oregon. Those from this vicinity who were Bismarck business. callers Saturday were Bob Fields and son John, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Houser, O. G. Daven- port, Andrew Irvine, Dan McClean and D. W. Stewart. Mr. Carlson and C. Stout of near Livona called in. this vicinity Sat-1— urday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hapel were} callers in Mandan Saturday. Ray Ashley and little daughter called at Alex Stewart's Tuesday. Mrs. Charley Johnson of Cheery Grove, Oregon, who has been visit- ing. for some time in this vicinity, left last week. Pat Sullivan and son of near Bis+ marck called in this vicinity. Mon- FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished apartment. Above Harris & Wood- .. mansee store. Available March 15th. : No children. Inquire Harris & jasement apartment, All newly decorated. Reasonable rent. Call at 709 12th street. FOR RENT — Furnished two room ic apartment. Gas, water, lights and heat also furnished. Rent very rea- 622 3rd. FOR RENT — Unfurnisl part- ments. Three rooms, $25.00.. One room, $15.00. Two rooms, kitchen- ette and bath, $35.00. 607 5th St. Phone 376-M. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment. - Living room and kitchenette. Everts ' Apts. 314 3rd Street. FOR RENT—Cheery ground floor four room unfurnished apartment Front entrance. Electric refrigera- tor. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Living room, bedroom and kitchen.” Private bath. Ground floor. Use of electric washer. $30 per month... Call at 618 Sixth St. i FOR RENT—Three room apartment with private entrance and kitchen: ette. Also 4-room house. Partly modern. Inquire at 111 Avenue A we __ For Sale FOR SALK-—-TYPEWRITERS, Add- ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- ING on all office machines. Sup- piles. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER $1.65 and $1.85. Rome Beauty, $1.40 . Winesap, $1.40. Potatoes, Ohio, Triumphant Cobblers from $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel for table and seed. Cabbage, onions, carrots. Western Produce Co. Mandan, N. Dak. ni PHONE 82-R—For fertilizer or black dirt, ashes also hauled. Very rea- sonable chi i FOR SALE—Acre ‘facing highway No. Mrs. Elizabeth .Weauvkamp, who)’ 19, west of underpass, river bottom. has been making her home at George! pnone 870. Hoeheimer's the past two years, has aweer moved to the Capital City. The annual township meeting was held at the D. W. McClean home , March 27. Paul Hapel, Wilson Brown, Lee Mallard and Angus Stewart, officers of the town- ship, were present .at the mecting. SENATE 10-DELAY ACTION ON TARIFF REVISION MEASURE! FOR RENT—Furnished apartment! with private bath and kitchenette electric refrigerator.’ Nicola Apart: ments. 106. Main. FOR RENT—Desirable two room fur- nished or unfurnished apartment * Gas for cooking. Sink in kitchen. Private ‘entrance. Call at 608 7th Street. ie FOR RENT—To reliable, quiet adulta, All modern, nicely furnished apart- ment consisting of one bedroom, large living room, kitchenette with pantry, close to bath. 604 3rd St. Call at side es FOR RENT—Modern apartment, In- quire at Capital Cut Rate Drug. Please do not phone. FOR RENT in Rue Apartments. One . unfurnished “all modern 3 room apartment with private bath, Als; : furnished busement one it apartment, Laundry . -privileges. Call at itt Avenue A or phone 1256-W. ._-. FOR RENT—Furnished 4room apart- ment, upstairs, Gas, heat and lighte = furnished. "503 9th St. Rooms for Rent VER y . Ale falfa, seed corn, millets, other for- age crops, and flax. Write for sam- ples, delivered prices. Shipped sub- ject inspection. Grimm Alfalfa As- sociation, Fargo, N. D. erating growers) 5 FOR SALE—Five trailers. Call at 319 Ist. street. Lost and Fo A UGST—Morday afternoon, near Me- morial building pair of horn rim- med boy’s glasses. Finder please phone 1335-M or call at 617 Six St. Reward. : Chicks for Sale _ (500 coop- Bill Passed by House Thursday to Rest a While Before. Committee the common heavy Wey at Pies White Leghorns at $6.75 per A (delivered prices). Linton Electric Hatchery, Linton, N. Dak. Pass within a week after it reached the floor, although he ‘said there would | =o 5 President Roosevelt's reciprocal treaty He eae discussion of. at. least four ee the” prediction: Friday-ot .-.One of these is the question of con- stitutionality. ao Oe ge tlcan ietre| There also ts in the offing # pro- Washington, March 30.—()—After a pl para old-fashioned. tariff debate, the senaté is expected to pass Mrs. Emil Enockson and spent Sunday at the John along wursday posed amendment to provide an in- the house. fp, them Th bd termediate Seegeanien, Dees. wiih h the parties concer: rat Although the bill probably will re- . Imsin in omnosliite lor moore than a {o be conan by She peesident conid week, its appearance on the floor will hearing vais: tariff cur gi cenetal. taritt Mibees Representatives Sinclair and Lemke, congress built ‘the highest. tarif! wall in history during the Hoover ad- i 5 i #E | at Ler rap 2286 it i a i Hd ity i Fi epee] Ne: iy