The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1934, Page 9

|: Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and _ Market Report for Fri., April 20 STOGKS, STAPLES IN—Graix Gaotatons {| New York Stocks SILVER CONFERENCE EAL E NAME FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934 3.50-5.25; cows, good 3.75-4.75; com- mon and medium 2.85; y ter and cutter, 2.00-85; bulls (yearl- ings excluded), good (beef) -3.35-75; cutter, common and medium 3.00-60; vealers, good and choice 5.00-7.00; meédium 4.00-5.00; cull and common 3.00-4.00; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 600-1050 lbs. tian common and medium 3.50- Sheep,... 15,000. . slow, . indications around steady on desirable wooled lambs with sellers often higher; better grades frequently held; 9.75 upward; initial packer bids were below 9.50; sheep strong. Slaughter sheep and Jambs;. lambs 90elbs. down, good and choice '9.40-65; common and medium 1.25-9.40; 90-98 Ibs. godd and choice 9.25-60; ewes, 90-150 lbs. good and choice 3.75-5.25; all weights, common and medium 3.00-4.25, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, April 20.~(7)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,500; slaughter steers and yearlings rather slow, heavy .and ‘medium weight beeves Steady; yearlings. and light steers slow, easier; fat she-stock steady; stockers and feeders scarce; car good around 1200 pound beeves 6.25; other Scattered sates largely 5.75 down; quality rather plain; small lots good heifers 5.00-25; most beef cows 2.75- 4.00; all cutters 1.75-2.50. Hogs 7,500; mostly steady with Thursday's average; early top 10 low- er at 3.50 paid by all interests; bulk better grade 180-270 pound weights 3.40-50; bidding downward to 3.25 on 330-350 pound butchers; better grade 140-180 pound weights 2.75-3.40; sows Mostly 2.90-3.00; feeder pigs 2.50 down. Sheep 1,000; no early action; pack- ers talking around steady on slaugh- ter lambs; sellers asking higher or around 9.25 for best wooled offerings; other classes scarce; late Thursday top fat wooled lambs 9.10; bulk 9.00- CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, April 20.—(4)—(U. 8. D. A.) —Potatoes, 59, on track 379, total U. 8. shipments 815; old stock, about Steady, supplies liberal, demand and trading rather slow; sacked per cwt.; U. 8. No. 1, Idaho Russets 1.50-55; combination grade 1.30; Washington Russets combination grade 1.35; U. S. No. 2, 1.20; Colorado McClures 1.50- 55; Minnesota, North Dakota Red Riv- er section early Ohios 1.15; certified seed 1.25; partly graded 1.00; Wiscon- sin round whites ungraded 1.05; Ne- braska triumphs 1.20-25; Minnesota Cobblers partly graded and spongy .60-1.05. New stock, firm, supplies moderate demand and trading moderate; Texas sacked per cwt. Bliss triumphs U. 8. No. 1, 1.75-3.00, mostly 2.90-3.00; few fine quality 3.10. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, April 20.—(?)—Flour 15 cents lower. Carload lots, family patents 6.30-6.40 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 22,243, Pure Bran 15.50-16.00. Standard Middlings 14.50-15.00. IVA'S ARE DIVIDED ON NAMING TICKET Some Want Full Slate, Others Less, as Convention Date Approaches Devils Lake, N. D., April 20.—()— Independent Republicans will gather here next Wednesday for their state endorsement convention, with indica- tions that there will be a division of opinion as to whether a full or par- tial ticket should be chosen. Letters received here by Clyde Dufty, temporary secretary elected at &@ pre-convention meeting at Fargo, indicate widespread interest in the convention. Some of the letters con- tain expressions for endorsement of candidates for congress and gover- nor, while others advocate a full ticket. Candidates mentioned for U. 8. senatc: include Judge A. M. Chris- tianson of the state supreme court and federal_relief administrator for North Dakota; District Judge G. Grimson of Rugby, former Congress- man O. B. Burtness, Grand Forks; former Governor R. A. Nestos, Minot, and Torger Sinness, Devils Lake. For governor, names advanced in- clude State Senator James Cain of Dickinson; Edwin Traynor, Stark- weather; C. D, Aaker, Minot, and Roy Johnson, Casselton. County conventions for selection of delegates to the state convention are scheduled for Saturday. A temporary executive committee will meet here April 24 to complete arrangements for the state session. BURLEIGH MEETING SET. FOR 2 P. M. SATURDAY Seven delegates from this county to the IVA convention at Devils Lake next Wednesday will be named here at 2 p. m. Saturday, at a.mass meet- Ing of Independent Voters association adherents in the Burleigh county courthouse. - The call forthe county and state. conventions was issued by ® temporary executive committee at a meeting in No special arrangements for the session here have been made, local IVA leaders sattd, but it is expected that the faithful will attend the ses- .| Sion despite the lack of detailed prep- arations. Members of the temporary state -|tague of Gustavus Adolphus BRISK ADVANCE ONiusesivasrrrsares |) cosse rion sam | CPT FOR SATURDAY ‘Wheat one iow Adams Exp. May 2% 3% T1% 73% | Advance Ru | NEW YORK EXCHANGES. BFE SS SR)? § vets ana” aa’ ag, (A, Chetty &8 Dye 5 May 48% 0% 48% 49% | Aliis-Ch. Bite. j a DOK AO Son Am oon CUE ae a 78 Am. Coml. Ai 50 I Upturn Comes Late in Day as 32% 32% at Am. & For. P 10% y Inflationary Phychology - 38% Am. 3900, Ee ings at Chicago Following Is Revived ‘ 24% Am. Pow. Bu 2h New Rumors B | Rt am. Ror Maio Rs . * m, . i ; New York, April 20—()—Stocks 1.74% | Am. rf 50% | Chicago, April 20.—()—With a and staples rallied briskly late Fri- 1.76% |Am. Tel. & Te! 232 | conference scheduled for Saturday day. The upturn after early irregu- Am, Tob. “B” between President Roosevelt and sen- larity apparently was due partly to.a oa aoe ate advocates of silver legislation, mild Lite id Etre Mean . ‘Ansconda Cop: thee eee eee Ke iaaad during ogy coincident e weakness of c Arm. Del. Pf. . sactio! a international dollar rates. Aircraft Atch. T. & 8. Renewed reports were current issues led the recovery in equities | Ma BS AU, Ost, Line among grain traders that congres- and final gains ranged from 1 to 2 ” tl, Ref. sional enactment of silver measures or more points. The close was firm. Auburn would result. The bills proposed were Transfers approximated 1,850,000 4 Boece: ‘ Seca as of an. infla- shi 5 464 sae ? ry character, _ 48% | Balt. & Ohio. 50% | “Wheat closed unsettled, %-1 higher ——————ew ars, |Bendix. Avia compared with Thursday's finish, May | Produce Markets | ae 27% |Bethl, Steel 75%-%; July 75%-%. Corn 1% Fe) 29% ‘29%, | Borg-Werner advanced, May 44% July 46%-47. caticage y Se Notas %-114 up, and provisions vary- 32% 52% ing from 2 cents decline to a rise of Chicago, April 20.—(}—Butter was 53 4 Ge “112 cents. <F 4 firm and a lle higher Friday: Begs Bsn $a” Bou Cee 1 Word tuter that President Roose- . were unsettled and unchanged wi — Cannon Mills .. velt was not planning to send any ' poultry was steady. May ao Case, J. i. message to congress relative to silver Butter, 10,354; firm; extras (92) 50 30% 3 legislation was followed by fresh]10. 22%; extra firsts (90-91) 21% -22; downturns of wheat prices. Slight a eee mania nell eo transient gains in the wheat market %; stant entralized ¥ , were thus more than overcome. An- lots) 22%. 7 637 other source of disturbance for would- Eggs, 44,122; unsettled, prices un- Chi. Gt. Wes. Pf. 112 We purchasers of grain was unofficial changed. kd C. M. St. P. & P. announcement that plans requiring Poultry, live, 24 trucks, steady; hens 89 |. M. St, PL & P. Pr. distillers to pay a parity price for Le tated kd Rock DULUTH RANGE He Pac. + |cereals used in making alcohol had > lored 5 — Duluth, Minn., April 20—(7)— Colum. G. Proved to be a failure and would be peek colored 23; Rock broilers a Durum— High Low Close | Com!’ ‘solv. abandoned. , colored 23, Leghorn 21, barebac! 33% TA% 15%. 74% | Com, Souther | A steadying influence on down- a] 18; roosters 8%; hen turkeys 18, Wh hh TH 14% !Con Gas | turns of wheat values was continued young toms 16, old toms 14, No. 2, 12; 2 Gon: On | notice taken of the critical crop out- joven) spring ducks 13-16, old ducks 11%- ; lp tS ‘A’ look in domestic spring wheat terri- oH . ont. Can . ‘ poi pacer Ha oe am mene ae % pe and oats prices were upheld ew york, “April 20-—JP)—Butter, ain Cont. Ol! Det Doe eierniialiarisa 8,659, steady. Creamery, higher than Cream Wheat Provisions showed firmness. extra 24-24%; extra (92 score) 23%; LIS CASH GRAIN | |Crosicy Radio’. j firsts (87-91 scores) 24-2344 sec- sepenn ae Bieta Ft dataen Curtiss Wright « MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES { onds unquoted; centralizéd (90 score) : a .Mateh . ARE AGAIN UNSETTLE) } 2% ” Siniioepnats scalin whet aiid: coares | Minneapolis, April 20.—-(}—Wheat Chees2, 17,027, quiet. Prices un-jgrain Soa quotations today follow: futures had another hectic session 4 changed. Wheat— Delivered Arrive here Friday but closed higher because Eggs, 1,016, barely steady. aise pei etoerr nei uk TA ‘4 ee Honan a ante: and » ndards and commerci north. = @ 8% ay 5 | peers “T8-18%: firsts 174; other Ca ee ee Fid «| inzmere, was 8 spurt of Te on Wash mixed colors unchanged. 14% protein © | %% | ington advices on silver. Trade was essed 3 fresh { good at times. on quater voter jes un- b Ge north Fox Film “A” . Because of mill buying, the market changed. ae : ee oad here swung a litte higher than cal: - : cago. Coarse grain futures all close ere leone ih ecminieny rsa ed 1 dk g | Gen- Food: ,| strong or higher with wheat. ! 9-11; ig! press GE. Gas. & changed. -|Gen. Mills . 58%| May, July and September wheat| : *|Gen. Motors 39% | futures closed 1%, higher. May rye { plates closed 1c higher and July 1% higher. a | Miscellaneous — [2 ax noctn: Teen emp es ful “ igher an pi r ‘2 FOREIGN EXCHANGES oraceot aiduld Nc tighers ‘ataysaiecioned north. an ly % higher. x Cl New York, April 20.—()—Foreign}2 dk north. unchanged and July % higher. exchange firm; Great Britain demand|3. di, north. Cash wheat demand continued fair in dollars, others in cents: rade to good and prices held firm compar- Great Britain 5.16%; France 6.64%;|} north... Houston Oil . ed with futures. Winter wheat was in Italy 8.55; Germany 39.63; Norway 3 ery ; | Hudson Motor fair to good demand and firm. oe 25.94; Sweden 26.63; Montreal ew ‘| Hupp Motor . tone was slightly improved with buy- York 100.50; New :York in Montreal] 14% in Illinois Cent. 41ers showing better interest in med- 99.50. 1DHW or Indian Refin. #2 |1um grade quality. ee LH Woo. Te TO IT ON TT veer 27% | Corn offerings were very light and MONEY RATES in . Tel. & Tel. %|in fair shipping demand. Oats de- New York, April 20.—(F)—Call | Baw 1% 10% 17% 29 sect tee; mand seemed to be a shade better on money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans }io¢, protein M8 -19% | Johns-Manvi drought relief buying orders. Rye steady; 60 days-6 mos. %-1 per cent.!1 DH Ww or : Kayser (J) 4/demand was steady and offerings Prime ‘Commercial poper 1; Bankers|1 HW... 1% 10% 77% 29% | Kelvinator very light. Barley demand was slight- | Acceptances unchanged. Be ay Kresge (8. 8.) _|ly improved and medium to good ae 1, HW. 18% 19%, 86% 781 Kroger Grocery .. ity was inclined to show strength. CURB STOCKS linnesota and South Genes’ Want ae Carbonic . Flax demand was very good and of- oe afr res — 12% in ere rence ferings were fair. Elec. Bond é Share 17%. LEW 16% 18% 16% 28% Piatt Alkel an ES sara é ce ete _| j paca aE eae W..... 15% 7% 15% 37% Mig cont. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK i INVESTMENT TRUSTS , _|Mo, Kan. & ‘Tex. South St. Paul, April 20.—(%)}—«U. 3 3; « (By The Associated Press) Chl amber 89% 95% 86% 91%) Mo, Pacific . 8. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,700; very (Over the Counter in-New York) [2 Bat ae {2 (little done early; lberal supply wae Quart. Inc. 8h, . 137 139 “Nee Biscuit {| slaughter steers and yearlings; few —_———_—— ...| Nat. Cash R. “A”: choice heavies included; undertone Pe al aa “IN. ¥. Central ...: 825-1370 Ibs., 5.00-75; she stock steady ‘First Bank Stock . eee Boa. NY Metet to 28 off: common to medium helters, orth’ ‘Trading is 3.25-4.75; good heavy weights at ; Miechaaptasuici sip femsbeck Pacific = beef cows, 3.00. low cutters and CHICAGO STOCKS 3 outers, 1.76- bulls weak to 15 (By The Associated Press) lower; mostly 2.50-3.00; fat heavies, i Midwest ULL % %s | 3.25; stockers and feeders steady, thin McGraw 9% steers 4.00 downward; calves 2,800; 3 | otsa ie tiosay tee eatin, 5.50; fat ' . Bel , a sm ment ‘bonds: - 20% | Hogs 7,500; fairly active, largely Liberty 3%8, 103.24, 25 | steady; extreme tope 3.65, lower; bulk ret ane eae 36% |good to choice 170-260 ibs. 3.50-65; rn : 39% /top 3.65 to all interests; better 250- Liberty fourth 4%s, 104. 59 ; Treasury 4%s, 1109 1745 [990 Ths AARN0; desienble Net. bla i ms 5 Mostly 3.00-50; pigs .2.00-50; Se a: aaa ag, Sena, groom. uri 3. wel ). winkeg boat aoe 12% | Sheep 1,600; 497 direct to packers; wheat: No. 1 northern 64%: No 2 aby, |961 Californians direct to local feed- ‘g northern 61%; No. 2 northern 50%; 44% |J0ts; saleable supply includes one load Oats: No. 3 white 31%; No. 3 white 66% |fed clipped lambs; small number 2%. eisai Si wooled Janes; Say Sdications si on. Ss; ear! er Ry bids. "good to choice wooled Fambs ctos- | Sees 3 (Steady at 9.00-25; best clipped lambs nal _ ee Baus 14 gee ca, Wheat No. 1 k- ‘northern * » nominally steady; good s3%4; "No. 2 dark northern 10%-80%; |S 31% |epringere (40.00-50.00; plainer kinds No. 3 dark northern 74% 18%: No, i 1} | down to 80.00 and less. northern °77%-82%; No, Zr 11% ae Te Ne Saye oie A a 3 No. 3 amber durum es le No, 1 gurum 73% 14%; ‘No. 2 durum 1% 73% -14%;-No: 1 mixed durum” 72% - ° 92%; No, 2 mixed durum 71%-92%; Hes see Pound ab 390-409; ; = 8 top 4.00; 290-350 Ibs, 3.65-90; most light gee a eae lights 350-00; plgs 2.25-3.35; packing | to . Flax, No. 3, 1.77. Studebaker .. i {sows 9100-228, "Light ght, good and Oats; No.3 white 25%-26% - Superior Steel’ . a 290; 4 Bre HO Oe Texas Corp, ga yaa A ;. No. 2 spe-|Tex. Pac. ". ial. 23%4-385% 93%; lower |Tim. Roll. Bearing Fed wees ag eo , As sows, medium and food 215-550. Ihe were on we grown. Wools. 40; figs, good cholce 100- Average French combing 64's and fin- 3 er territory Woot 2s Gyo bags was basis, Medium grades. of. wool continued rather weak. bag lines of new clip 56's,:% ‘blood and 48's, 50's, % blood bright fleeces were offered at 35 cents-in the grease. + THE BISMARCK TRIBUN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DISCUSS PLANS FOR JOINT CONVENTION AT LUNCHEON HERE V. F. W., Spanish-American Ve- terans and D. A. V. Will Convene in June Preliminary plans for the joint con- vention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish-American War Vet- erans and Disabled American Veter- ans in Bismarck June 3-5 were dis- cussed Friday noon at a luncheon meeting of representatives of the three organizations here. Convening here at the same time will be the auxiliaries of the V.F.W. and Spanish-American veterans. In charge of the luncheon session at the dining room of the Grand Pa- cific hotel, which was attended by about 30 veterans, was Major Adlai C. Young, commander of the Bismarck Post of the V.F.W. Main sessions of the convention will be conducted in the World War Mem- orial building. Pian Band Concert On the evening of the first day of the convention a band concert is plan- ned, with an exhibition by the drum and bugle corps of Lloyd Spetz post, No. 1, American Legion, Bismarck. Members of the committee in charge of this feature are E. M. Davis, J. L. Kelley and Harry Bernstein. Business sessions will begin at 9 o'clock the morning of Monday, June 4, with the V.F.W. at the city audi- torium and the other four in the memorial building—V.F.W. auxiliary in the gymnasium, Spanish-American veterans in the dining room, Spanjsh- American auxiliary in the American Legion auxiliary room and the Dis- abled Veterans in the Girl Scout room. Tours through the new state capi- tol, state penitentiary, state training school, and to other points of inter- est are planned in the afternoon. Committeemen are E. M. Davis, J. L. Kelly and Harry Bernstein. Will Dance at Dome A dance is planned the night of June 4 at the Dame pavilion. In charge will be E. M. Davis, Captain Herman A. Brocopp, H. C. McCready and Herman Leonhard. Business sessions will continue the morning of the third day, with a pa- rade arranged for 11 o'clock. Members of the parade committee are Mc- Cready, Lieut G. W. Cass, Wanner and Kelley. Milton Rue, James Sorenson, John L. Peterson and Wanner are on a committee to arrange a barbecue pic- nic for noon Tuesday, June 5, the closing day. Major James M. Hanley of Mandan, Bernstein and P. G. Harrington are members of the publicity committee while H. F. O'Hare, J. L. Barth and Philip Webb will arrange for decora- tions. O'Hare will be chairman of the finance committee and Walter Sather will be convention treasurer. Two A. C. Students Awarded Scholarships John Gabe, Taylor, and Frank Sand- ers, Enderlin, students at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo, have received scholarships to the New York Recreation school in recognition of their outstanding leadership as evi- denced by the successfully. presented 1934 Bison Brevities, all-college musi- cal production. Gabe, a senior student in the school of mechanical engineering, was busi- ness manager of the Brevities. He is a first Meutenant in Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fra- ternity, and also is a member of Sigma Phi Delta, national social fraternity. A junior in the school of science and literature, Sanders was director of the Brevities. Active in coliege musical ‘circles, he is manager of the college men’s glee club. He is past president of Alpha Tau Omega, na- tional social fraternity, and recently was initiated into Blue Key, national Support Is Pledged To Dairy Department Valley City, N. D., April 20.—()— Support of the state dairy department and renewed efforts to obtain a dairy appropriation vetoed by Gov. Langer were stressed in resolutions adopted by the North Dakota Creamery Oper- ators association in the closing ses- aon of its two-day convention Thurs- y. The butter makers also expressed their appreciation to John Husby, commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, and O. P. Shelstad, state dairy commissioner, for their efforts in keeping the dairy department in op- eration. Minnesota Debaters Defeat Squad at U. Grand Forks, N. D., April 24,—(7)— The Gustavus Adolphus college de- bate team won from the University of North Dakote here Thursday night in the feature of the annual Forensic Pes propre by a 2 to 1 vote of the Millard Ahlstrom and Lyle Mon- upheld Personal ANNOUNCING OPENING OF resi- dential beauty shop. All branches of beauty work done. Specializing in hair tinting and facials. Rebecca Helwick, Mgr., 315 Mandan. Phone __1588-W. EMPLOYED WIDOW wants home for four year old child during day. Phone 1621-3 or 550. Male Help Wanted GOVERNMENT STOREKEEPER- GAUGER Examination at Bismarck about May 16; Commence $2000 to $2500 yearly. Men, 23 to 60. No ex- Perience required. Common educa- tion. We can help you qualify. Particulars Free. Write immediate- ly, INSTRUCTION BUREAU, 295- 8, St.Louis, Mo.__, Female Help Wanted Young woman for simple clerical work who has had sales ex- perience. Write, stating age, ex- Perience and salury expected. Write Tribune Ad. No. 6516. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 1629-J. Work Wanted GARDENS PLOWED. Satisfaction guaranteed. Frank Welch, 410 9th St. South. Phone 1992. MATTRESSES HAVE your old mattress rebuilt new. We remove old tick, renovate and clean filler and rebuild new. Spe- cial opening prites. 309-8th St. Phone 1962. Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET Reliable Used Car Bargains 1932 Chevrolet Coupe, low mileage, new 6-ply tires, new license. Down payment, $160.00. 1933 Dodge Truck, long wheelbase, 10 ply tires, overload springs, perfect condition. Down payment, $210.00. 1932 Ford. V-8 Coach, motor over- hauled, looks and runs like new. Down payment, $150.00. Chiropractor DR. R. 8. ENGE Chiropractor Graduate Drugless Physician Lucen Block Biamarck, B.D. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—Large, sleeping room on ground floor. 411-5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two room _ apartment with private bath and kitchenette. Electric refrigerator. 106 Main Ave. _ Nicola Apartments. FOR RENT—Three room ground floor apartments. One with private bath. Gas, heat, lights and water furnish- ed. Laundry privileges. Inquire basement entrance, 515-2nd Street, FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room apart. ment. Gas, lights, water and heat furnished. Laundry privileges. Call . at 304 Mandan. FOR RENT—Beautiful apartment, unfurnished, at 114%4-4th St. Prace tically new with fireplace, Frigie , daire, etc. Aduts only. Inquire at- Harris & Woodmansee. ——|FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 601-¢th Street. FOR RENT—Modern 2 large room apartment. Partly furnished, first . floor, private entrance from street. Gas, water and heat furnished. Call at rear, 118-1st Street. FOE =] One room and kitchenette. Lights, . gas, water furnished. Private en- trance. $20 per month, Call at 519° 5th Street. FOR Ri ‘Three room = with Electrolux refrigerator, private ~ bath, private front and rear en- trances. Available at once. Call after 6:30 p. m. at rear door, 314- 2nd St. 1932 Chevrolet Coach, 6 wire wheels, | ~— excellent condition, extension tru 1933 Chevrolet Coach, low mileage, ROOM FOR RENT in strictly modern house. Suitable for one or 2 gentle- hot water heater, finish like new.| ™en. Private entrance. 512 Rosser, Down payment, $210.00. facing Court House. Phone 1001. 1930 Chevrolet Sedan, good tires, runs|FOR RENT—Furnished room with and looks like new. ment, $120.00. Oldsmobile Sedan, two spare tires, used only in town. Cash price, $135. Model A Ford Sedan, motor over- hauled, new tires and new paint job. Cash price, $175.00. Many other used cars and trucks. We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. USED CARS 1926 Nash Coupe .. 1930 Olds Coupe . 1928 Pontiac Coupe 1931 Ford 2-door Sedan 1928 Olds Cabriolet 1928 Chrysler Sedan . 1932 Plymouth Sedan 1930 Chrysler 66 Sedan 1928 Durant Coach . 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 90.00 CORWIN-CHURCHILL = FOR SALE—4 door sedan, motor com- Pletely reconditioned. Excellent @ppearance. For demonstration, phone 861-M. Terms cash. Down pay- +$100.00 250.00 « 125.00 « 275.00 5.00 + 125.00 375.00 250.00 00.00 For Rent —About 160 acres, pasture "lings. Close to Bismarck. ™ land a tjoining. Write é1so 1 ~~ PASTURES FOR RENT BIDS for rental of any one or more of the following described three pas- tures in Burleigh County, North Dakota, stating the amount as ren- tal offered therefor for pasturage season of 1934 will be received at the office of Geo. M. Register, at- torney, until 3 o'clock p. m. on April 30, 1934; On SW of 33-142-80, Large pasture of 400 acres in 142-80, On above 100 acres in SE% of 13- 142-81. Geo. M. Register, Attorney. Former Prohibition Agents Get New Jobs ‘Three former agents of the federal Prohibition enforcement forces in North Dakota have received appoint- i Private lavatory. Call at 411-1st St., FOR RENT—Large sleeping room with two window: Suitable for two. Also small bedroom. Gentle- man preferred. Call at 608-2nd St. or phone 282-R, # Houses FOR RENT- 4 ca bedrooms, fireplace, gas heat. Very well located. Also for sale, building Suitable for small house and @ quantity of barbed wire. Call at 404-5th St. |FOR “SALE—Seven room modern brick home. Hot water heat, full basement, garage, shrubbery. On Pavement. Convenient to grade Schools. Priced very reasonably. Ine quire Brodl’s Barber Shop. ern house by June 1st. Write com- plete details to Fred Mann, 422-12th St., Bismarck, N. Dak. WANTED TO RENT—A cabin in Pleasant location. Not more than = 10 miles out of Bismarck. Write P. O. Box 269, Bismarck, N. Dak. _ Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—A pair of young mares, 1300 lbs. or better and either: Spotted or cream colored. Eugene Wachter, Bismarck, N. Dak... =—_—_s ee Chicks for Sale WE HAVE on hand several hundred duce Co., Mandan, N. Dak. __=_=__ Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Daybed in good condi- tion. Call 928-6th St. a FOR SALE—Living room rug, 9x12. Very good coridition. room chairs. Call at 714 Avenue A,-...= ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———eeee—e——EEEEE Farm Lands FOR RENT—300 acres land. Crop share! ments under the newly organized Bu-| STATE, Farm, Mutual Auto Insur- reau of Industrial Alcohol. They are N. N. Hermann and C. I. Nelson of Bismarck and B. V. Lippold of Minot. Their duties will be to seize illicit stills, illicit liquor in transient and enforce federal laws relating to government licensing of liquor generally. They also have been @ppointed deputy collectors of inter- Notice: Car owners, if a in saving money on your car insure ance, call or write GERALD CRAIG, dreds of satisfied policy. holders in © Bismarck and Mandan. nal revenue with authority to collect | === revenue on liquor sold in the state. Three Slayers Die For Violent Crimes Chicago, April iv con- For Sale ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR- | ING on all office machines. Sup- § Plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER CO. 207 Broadway, % block West” of Postoffice. Phone 820, (?)—Three victed slayers paid for their crimes| PHONE 932-R—For fertilizer or with their lives at dawn Friday. Within 26 minutes the three, who followed each other in the electric dirt, aahes also heuled. Very rea- * chair at the Cook county jail, were| "OR dead. They were John Scheck, 21-year-old slayer of Policeman John G. Sevic, who last July 24 shot his way out the affirmative ‘of the subject: “Re- | Gusta tsolved that the powers of the Presi- dent of the United States should be substantially increased as a settled | W8gon policy.” Farnham and Wil- liam Holland represented: North Da- Loadings of Freight Show Sharp Increase