The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1927, Page 7

: WE Ww. MALE HELP WANTED. GOVERNSERT Patrol Inapector- rds needed frequently for Cana- dian ly. ment 8-P, St. Louis, Mo,, ‘ANTED—Men to cut brush on Heart River. Bring axe with you. ? Jos, Coghlan, FEMALE HELP WANTED the Olympia. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—An apt. furnished’ ‘for, housekeeping. Plenty of reom for, two legislators and their wives.’ If fuerereed Phone 836-M or call at tl WANTED—Bxperienced waitress at oe a a lll ENT: furn apartment. Possession any e after January 3rd. Apply 715% bayer or Phone 511-R after 11:00 a RENT—Two rooms with two closets, nicely furnished for light housekeeping. Hazelhurst Apart- ‘ments, 411 Fifth street, Phong __ 273. BS ORY iy Modern furnished four room apartment’ during session, Phone 773 after 5:30 m. WE NOW have alt necessary equip- ment for first clasg NOW, It is not essential that you have the cash for euch a.jeb. We) will paint your car-and let yeu pay for it in small monthly payments. {COME IN and let ne give you our, FOR RENT--Rurnished Apt, Also garage. 620.,Sixth street. Phang) 29-W ‘a responsible party; ely furnished modete’! home. Close in. Callitbefore 11: m. and after 6:00 p.m, Phone une, large, rooms, rent reasonable. ted on First street. Close in, Inquire at the Bismarek Quality Store. Phone, 4 FOR RENT—Sitictly” modern” fi room bungalow with garage; close in. Inquire O, W. Roberts, 101 y n_str Phone 161. FOR RENT— shouse at 519 Sixth street, Mey be, gceupied Jan, Ist. Inquire at Wich, 01 FOR room furnished house, close to school. Call a¢ 413) Raymond. Phone 942-R. iba FOR RENT—Fight room house with| closets, bath and garage, Call 802| First street or Phone 481 LAUNDRY "+ HOME LAUNDRY—At most reason: je rates we launder your clothes without the slightes! fabric. For mez's shirts recta ty. pairs.made at a small cl iF desired. Wo call and” deliver. MARGUERIT BULTEN’S HOME LAUNDRY. Phone 1017. A, corner Mandan Ave. ' BOARD_AND ROOM 3 COOKED meals and nice wa rooms ut Dunraven, . able. Call at 212 ‘Dhird street, across from posteffice. CYLINDER BLOCK REHONING AND RERORING WE NOW have al equipment to do block rehoning and reboring. work can be done wit 4ne motor out of the ch: saving considerable time and expense. Out: of town people may ship their mo- tors to us, and prompt service will be gis f WE ktso do first class automobile repairing on say make of car, Qur work guaranteed. Special prices during the winter months. repair your automobile and) you. pay for it in small montiily| payments. Lect us quote you prices, -\ DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. INC. 215 Main Street Bismarck, N. Dj Phone 428 = Open Evenings to‘: This the necessary irst class cylinder|’ ‘terms, or gall us.and we: your car over and make er a a will DAKOTA AUTO SALES ‘CO., INC. : Oldsmobile Salen und Berviee ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA | Phone 428. 9 ONb Mate Bt, Open Evenings Until 6:20 ‘prices will lool YOUNG MAN desires position in general store, small town preferred, Fie your exparense a habits hart warker, goo nmat ‘Means business, Write 02 Trib- une. FURNITURE FOR SALE” FOR SALE—Wicker settee, chair and wocker, flat ton office desk and _ Chair, also grass_r hi FOR SALE—One fumed room table very ressenable, » be seen at 1800-Ave. B. + injury a (GENDRAL Dressmaking ‘done ‘by the our home or at our shop. ‘Misses ox. 58 Call 4: FAS Thaye: o. teenth street. jone.'743-M.. PFOR —One gorge di it house-| keepine room with closet ond pleas, facing street. Fully furnished. Hot + and cold water. Clean and com- fortable. Phone 812-J or call at 4 res Warm aoe well fur- nished. one dleeping ‘room Nl ‘Ruriiished. Close in, ‘Phone a Ain treet! FOR RENT—A room with or with- ‘out light ee age ey fo) ‘On: id floor.“Suitable for two dlatties or. married @guple. Call at 4uv.vifth street or Pkera 512-R. FOR RENT—Warm sleeping room va- cant January 1st. Also for sal Fur lined‘ overcoat and one new Smith Typewriter. 218 Seeond "street, Phott : FOR RENT—Large pleasant front| -Foom in modern home, all furnished for light ‘hou keeping oF ‘cin’ be sed foi w r si ay room only. Close ia. Phone w. ‘ OM FOR RENT—On ground floor, private entrance, ‘gentlemen: - ‘One -and ‘one-half, blocks from car line, Close, Phone ‘964-R. ‘urnished rooms suit- able for light housekeeping. Clean and. warm. In modern house. 213 Eleventh street No. °% block from Broadway. 01 NT—Three clean rooms for light. "housekegping, modern. hor nicely furnished. 1100 _ Broadw. corner Eleventh st: Pho: 129-W. NOTICE—Senatar ats and . Rontescnta- tives, Nice cléah. sleeping rooms for rent, or board and room. Clos in.on Mainstreet. Phone 672.R or call at 44 “Main, large. front Bedroom, —A, OF mnie for two persons, walking rein Capitol and an 614 Sixth strest. Phone FOR iT—Two warm furnished, rooms ‘for light housekeeping in. modern ‘home. $25.00 for two peo- ple, $30.09 for three or more, Call FURNISHED city heated reom In jodern apt. ‘for married co! or gitls, ‘Cah Telbume apt. 4 os Pons Single or con keeping rooms, Telephone 183. FOR RENT—Large warm room in modem home. Close in. Suitab| for two; gentlemen preferred. Also "light house, ‘ollege building. a ipa F —Two furnished rooma suitable for light housekeeping, in modern home. Sink in kitchen, Call at 411 Eleventh street north, FOR RENT—Large modern room, ex- tra ‘warm and convenient. Nese! stoffice and G, P, Hotel. Call at Rosser at Phone 360-W. For SENT Neely “furlished dleep- ing rooms. Convenient for legisla« ture men. Phone 1052-R or call at FOR RENT—Pleasant front ‘belroom| for two men in shome.: Very reasonable. Phone 812-M or call| 120 Ave, B. | FOR RENT—Furnished two Tight! housekeeping rooms in mod home. Call at 919 Fifth street lern, or, Phone 931-W. - E 4] FOR ‘RENT—One furnished sleeplom ld piece. Inder kindly return to Tribune office, v MISCELLANEOUS -Hemstitching machine with either alternating or +direct current motor. Fully equ! in first class condition. call ‘Martha Drewglow, ‘New: N.D, J FOR SALE—Melville Clark player] FoR RENT »-music cabinet, tolls a bent. BO mahogany finish eo je. \Price very oe call Martha Drewelow, "New! Bilem, ND. SA! For LE—Registered <uermes Pe: lice -puppies. A-1.- well marked, from imported stock. each. K. 8, Hutchinson, . Bred D: rs. font, E Chesak, tite “malloa| utheast of Bismarck. : OW-TH’ BILLS/ sawtacusws CERTAINLY HUNG AN ANCHOR ... AROUND MY NECK THIS’ MAET— BY THE TIME Z-GET OFF CHRISTMAS. MLR ene NEXT YEAR: Gentlemen! Phone room in modern home. ae 517 Geventh street. FOR REN’ mfortable room ta good ‘home, Close in. Ono ‘bleak west of postoffice. Phone 1163-W, Ry ein ey water. near. ‘ Bel 'Siuth stveche "Phone lias FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room Gall pt AIT Fitth street ping room in_mod- ern ‘home. ‘Calla @tl Sixth dtreet, Phone 214-M. ] FOR RENT—Attractive room in mod-| Ladies preferred, Phong} FO! 3. FOR RE it Modern room ‘for: twa. 718 Fourth ‘si Phone 728... _Phone 961 FOR RENT—Good furnished roome,| 818 Fifth -ntveet, /Phane 48h, RO ‘FOR leap, ‘Call at 401 Third street north. i <7. Wthat‘Qecar ‘Pinks Of f=" -- "> Suitable for two | partment today feported: a ani furnii rooms. Hot water’heat. Conven- fent to capitol... Phone 282-R or call at 815 Second street, —Room in all modern’ private ‘home ‘suitable for one or _ two, 119, West Thayer. ' —Sleeping nicely, ifumnithéd, very reasonable. Phone aR orjcall at 411 Ninth street NEWLY furnished room in. m Ai fh uitadle EG two. a" R RENT—A room in a new hom va at 818 Sixth ‘street or call 11 Per Cent Boost in Value of Beet ~ Las ‘ee Seen Cay : ‘Sagar ‘Production <4 PT ed ae Washington, Jan, 4—G)—An in- _ Crease of: 11,9 per cent in the value of beet sugar production was recorded in 1925 over 1923, the commerce de- The last census showed a value of $132,339,000, while in 1923 the value was $118, 314,000. Sugar production totaled 11,083,000 tons, vulued at $124,41',000;_ molasses production’ 143,000 ‘tons, ‘$2,251,000, and better pulp 1,550,000 tons, $5,5°0,- 000. “Of ‘the’ 89" establishments re- porting, 17 wére in ‘Utah, 16 each in Colorado and Michigan, eight in Idaho, seven in California and five each in Ohio and Nebraska, Other states made up the remainder. : NOTICE OF ATARE EXAMINATION Notice ts -hereby-piverthat the State Bar Board will, conduct # state ‘bar examfrtation for ‘the ,pur- we of examining applicants sedk- ing admission ‘to ‘the Bar of this State, commencing on ‘the 2th:day \f ary, “A. D, 1927, | The follow. ing named ‘have filed notice:of their Intention to participate in sugh bar examination, v 5 ¢ Fargo, ‘N. D. mon, Cy Garrington, Dakota. i] Philip William, Grand ray Fargo, N. :D. : Martin, Sentinel ‘Butte, . D. ‘Miller, ‘P. H., Washburn, 'N. D. Muldowney, ‘Wnt. H., Abercrombie, McGrath, Wm. Ellendale, N. D. MeQuerry, E., Dazey, N. D. Register, Geo. Bismarck, N. D. _Hpuulding, Walter 2, Parshall, Paompeon, C.A., Kenmare, N. D. Any objections to the participation of-any of the above in said examina- tion( or their subsequent admission to ithe Bar of this State, if success- ful, should be filed with the writer not later than ‘the opening day of such examination. Dated, at Bismarck, North Dakota, oy 13th day of December, A. D.! J. ¥ WTON, Clerk of the Supreme Court, and ex officio Secretary of the State Bar Board, State of North Dakota. (12-14-21-28-1-4) Too Late To-Classity FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room with kitehenette. Also sleep- ing rooms. Call 423 Front street, FOR RENT—One._ large, nicely fur- nished room. One block north of eatattiee: 303 Third street. Phone ‘FOR RENT—Two large well furnish- ed rooms. Hot water heat. In all modern home. 14 Ave. B West. FOR RENT—A_ small house at_ the gear of the Varney flats. Phone 773 after 5:30 p. m. FQR RENT-A nicely furnished sleeping room jn modern home. Close to Gentlemen preferred. eanitol. 824 Seventh street. FOR RENT—One single room, two rooms for light housekeeping and one large Close in. R REN' lee 8. L. J Phane 316, ‘A two or three roomed furnished i Call at noon or after 5 o'clock. 801 Fifth street or Phone 242-W. WANTED—To buy a good second hand wardrobe, writing desk and sanitary couch. Phone 316, - LOST—White gold arrow pin in a thite kid case. Pleaso ‘return to, 2 Ave. B for reward. ——— room on ground floor.}} jone 459-W.]’ Low Price Records on the Crop Tottay' Chicago, Jan, 4.(#)—New wheat levels fot thé season were re- corded on the board of trade today and other grains were weak in sym- pathy. The May delivery of wheat made an initial drop of "2% cents from the previous close and did “not Steady until around $1.36. July also touched a new low. Support in wheat ame from sharts and holders of bids ut there was a better class of baying ‘on the break-in coarse grains. Wheat closed ‘weak, at a net loss of 2% to 1% cents; corn % to '2 cent igher; oats unchanged to a shade up; and provisions were unchanged to 15 cents down. There was ;plenty of information as to foreign conditions and practically pll of it was bearish. Buenos Aires. showed a distinct weakness and led Saliba trend ‘of the world mar- ets. Liverpool ‘slumped anil’: Chi- cago followed, suit. The Seahvard reported little or no export business overnight and these factors were re- inforeed when the visitle supply of. Canadian Wheat showed an increase of 1,690,000 ‘bushels. ‘Australia reported that port lond- ings were increasing, the labor situ: tion impreved and vessel room plen- iful. ‘Buenos Aires said that Argen- tine shippers were offering | wheat freely and that the quality was ¢x- ceptionally good. An early note of larm from Rumania was displaced by a later'report that the government thought the winter acreage there would be about normal. India said its crop conditions were fair and North Africa reported the outlook as very favorable. The only siote that encouraged ‘the longs at. all was a:te- ifficient snow coverage in lungary ani the Balkan states, but this was uot sufficient to stay the downward ‘trend of the local mark “PUTURES BREAK SHARPLY AT MINNEAPOLIS. TODAY inneapolis, in. 4.—)—RBearish ‘Argentine, nee ‘and mathed weakness in cables sent wheat futures sharp- rly lower today. Opening was 1% gent lower for May, stop loss orders being caught and May trading fram to 1% cents under yesterday’s close. Only slight kernal & followed and prices again turned lower, go- ing 2% cents under yesterday. Oats broke % to % cents and were slow on.the comeback, ped 1% cents. rer % cent. cent decline resulted. Cash wheat-was slow and draggy for ordinary quality, lightweight and low protei ledium choice to fancy type sold fairly readily at firm pre- miums, Winter wheat was steady. Durum was quiet and unchanged. Corn offerings were scant and de- mand was good. Oats were in light supply and de- mand was fair ‘to good. Rye was in somewhat better de- mand and offerings were meager. Barley .was firm with an unchang- ed range. Flax seed was irm to one cent SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. (U. S: D. of A.)—Cattle 2,500; opening about steady on steers and yearlings; cut- ters steady; bulls steady to weak; she stock mostly 4.50 to 7.00; cutters 3.75 to 4:25; bulk medium grade bulls 5.75 to ‘6.50; stockers and feeders slow, steady, 5.50 to 6.50; calves 3,500; vealers around 50 cents lower; bulk good ‘lights to packers 11.50 to Hogs 15,000; opening slow, around 10 to 25 lower than Monday; butch- ers and lights 11.25 to 11.40; light weights at latter price; sows 10.25; bulk pigs.11,75; average cost Monday 11.44; weight: 201. Sheep 1,500; opening about steady with Monday's general trade; fat lambs early mostly 12.00 to 12.25; culls 8.00 to 9.00; desirable light and hapilyweight ‘wes 6.00 to 6.25, May Bellies— Jan. ‘May STOCK MARKET ‘HAS REACTION Cause Further Drop—Rally - Attempts Fail New York, Jan. 4.—-()—Snpecula- tors for the: .dadiing succeeded in bringing about. farther reaction in today’s market. “A large increase in hrokers’ loans last week, ‘disquieting Mexican dispatches and’ speculative disappointment over'the action df di- rectors of the Atchison, Tapeka and Santa Fe railroad in declaring an ex-| tra cash dividend of only 75 cents, all | tended to create ‘bearish séntiment, which an easing of money rates and aptimistic business forecasts would not counteract. _ Wall street apparently had an ink- ling of the action to be ken by Atchison directors as the stock open- ed 4% ints lower, pallied above 165 just before the dividend action was announced and then sold down an overnight loss of nearly Sharp recessions also took place ‘in ‘such issues as Atlantic Coast Line, Jersey Central and West- inghouse Airbrake. Selling of stocks also may have been influenced by a poor November earnings report by the Pullman com- which showed un operating of nearly $75,000 as against erating income of nearly $320,000 in the same month of 1925, a drop in freight traffic on the Chicago anid Northwestern in December, n deéline of 60 cents a ton.on ‘Bessemer Iron in,| the ‘Pittsburgh district and a falling off in December sales of the Sears Roebuck company compared with the year before. An attempt to mally, the list by bi ding up.a selected list of motor, gar and tobacco shares around mid- day met with little success, although gains of two to three points were recorded by few issues in those Broups. These were reducetl when selling pressure was renewed in the early afternoon. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) - Bismarck, Jan. 4. 1 dark northern .. 1 northern spring 1 amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red durum. Speltz, per cwt. SHELL C No. 3, 56 lbs. or mdte No. 4, 55 Ib: No. 5 . No. 6 ., pane 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lbs. Ear corn, 70 lbs,‘6 cents un- der shell. ae CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Jan. 4.—(#)—Poultry alive steady; receipts three cars; fowls 21 to 29; springs 21 to 29; | 20:25: esas: ay ee Arew + Ago AD ALL FORTUNE 5 wa AMOUNT. 10 $00 BILLS -TODAY WE S00 Bis Tar |. war TOA’ 2| tap, feeding Close 1.36% 1.28% low 1.35% 1.28% 78% _ 816 79% 82% ADM ATM 98 96% 12.00 12.92 13:90 13.95 15.55 15.25 turkeys 30; roosters 18; ducks 20 to 30; geese 21 to 23. MIN) poh (RANGE Jan. 1,39 2 1.361% 1.87% 1.36% 2% ABM 93 AB 2.19 2.10 2.19 2.10 2.15 208% 2. 68% 68% DULUTH RANGE Jan. 4 Open High Low 1.34% 1.34% 1. 68% AM 2.16% 2.11% 2. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis 4—(A)—Whi receipts 108 cars compared to 1 year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern 1.38 % to 140%; No. 1 dark northern spring: “Choice to fancy 1.40 1.41%; ordinary to good % 140%; No. 1 hard spring 1.40% to 144%; No. 1 dark hard Montana on! track 1.39% to 1.44%; to arrive 1.39/ Be to 1.44%; =, 1.38%. Gorn No, 3 yellow %@ to 7. Oats NoN, 3 white 44% to 45%. Barley 64 to 72. Rye No. 2, 905 to 94%. Flax No. 1, 2.10% to 2.20. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan, 4.—()—Hogs 38,000; fairly active, 15 to 25 cents lower; than best prices; steady with low time; shipping demand broad; pulk better grades 140 to 200 pound weight 11.70 to 11.85; early top 11.85; paid for 0 to 170 pound averages; bulk 210 to 200 pound butchers 11,60 to 11.75; most packing sows 10.45 to 10.75; bulk desirable slaughter pigs 11.60 to 11.75; thin light kind downward to 11.25 and low; heavyweight hogs 11.40 to 11.’ medium 11.50 to 11.80; light 11.40 to 11.85; light light 11.40 to 85; packing sows 10,25 to 11.00; slaugh- ter pigs 11.15 to 11.85. Cattle 11,000; better grades fed steers strong to 25 higher; others| ers in light supply; steady at 6.50 to 7.50; few upward ‘to 8,00; demand centering on thin kinds, all weights; | Tt" lower for | ° she stock 15 to 25 cents two days; bulls another 25 cents off; practical top medium bulls 6.75; veal: ers mostly $1 lower for two days; gpots $1.50 or more off; bulk to pack erg today 11.50 to 12.90. Sheep 13,000 ening .steady to weak; early bulk wooled lambs 12.00 to 12.75; asking around 13.00 for choice handyweight sheep steady; fatyewes 5.00 to top 6.75; yearting wethers scar feeding lambs steady, 11.00 to 11. ‘holding ‘bulk around 12.25; Mon | lambs 12,35; — medium | weight fed clipped lambs 11,00, FARGO LIVESTOCK (P). r 25 to) .275 pounds 11.15; 275 pounds and | over 11.15 to 10.50; packers 9.75 to| 0:25. * | . Sheep. top lambs 11.25 to 11.75; heavy lambs 8.50 to 9.50; cull lambs 7.00 to 8.00; light ewes 5.00 to 6.00; theavy eyes 4.00 to 5.00; 1.00 to 3,00; bucks 3. CRICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 4.—()—Butter low-| er; receipts 15,763 tubs; creamery ex-| tras 48%; standards A7%; extra} firsts 47 to %4; firsts 43% to 45; seconds 39 to 42%. Eggs lower; receipts 9,891 cases; firsts 39 to %; ordinary firsts 35 to 87%; refrigerator extras 35; refri- gerator firsts 34, Cheese ‘urichanged. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Jan. 4—(#)—Butter fat, churning cream 49; packing steck 23, 4 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR : Minneapolis, Jan. 4.—(#)—Flour s oat = “o ty, ad ome Puan obi fies satires a unchanged shipments 48,560 barrels. Bran 26.50. 45 Bu For Bonus Claims cement by the adjutant general’s office that he has recom- mended a time limit for North Dako- ta world war veterans to file their jclaims for a state bonus has had little or no effect’ on ‘the 5,000 vet- erans who have partially completed claims on file, it' was ‘said at the ‘ aiihtant general's ‘office today. ly a few inquiries -have been tectived from’ veterans ‘since’the ‘an: nouncement was made and the ad- jutant generai’s staff now .is send- ing ol i gece lepers mite ys partically perfected claims that this ‘probably i ‘their “last Chanee. ‘A number of the letters:have been re- turned because*the postoffice de+ rtment was unable to locate the Hdudls ‘to \whom they where ad- | Sta slow; fat lambs op-|} cull ewes | 5 The *. fee in se a cu A form the Bishe prpmote tinuing the cl the George's day. leaders 0 here to cc ginning S ton, Wyo. 5 jal tend the nounces of a nters Davenport The crusa . Wong so ‘engined bombing plane, w: pleted and delivered ‘to the United s Air by huge’ propetler, shown above, is 16 ery ngtn and tht more than 160 mi f 9000 ‘ker single- Christmas. The 1 wilt punt une ship an hour with pounds of bombs: al pr a’ Chureh on © a SO cH realizati ent yo Episcopal Church to Start Bishops’ Crusade January 9 rusade is a nation originated by the d designed bership efficiency, not an. effort, the leaders de- P , to gain new other faiths, nor to members — from funds nlled # against charges of ‘futile piety, day religion’ and ‘lethargy,’ the eru- jsade aims to arouse and inspire the whole chureh membership to a con- on of their duties and responsibilities as Christian cit- izens in pr world conditions, the Bishops’ Cru- ys Bishop Murray in steady ‘to strong; stocpers and feed-|Dishops, pric hureh a people throughout the | rededication to Christ allegiance to His cau 1 Convention i > nation £0 R spi nites th chure Two of f the c onduct a unday, F aders as: . Rev. services e are evening at 8:15 in chu Kiss “Three hundred laymen and women © to carry to the da call to nd a renewal The Gen- authorized the crn- al commission on ngelism planned it; diocesan com- organized it locally; ing forth to carry Its now depend hase sing assigned as one ‘th Dakota, Rev. rector of St. smarck, said to- most outstanding hurch are coming week's mission, be- ‘ebruary 27, he said. signed to Bismarck ter T, Sumner, nd the Very Rev. con -of Torring- in preparation for being held every St. A_ cordial invita- tion is extended to the public to at- Rev. Davenport an- Me!