The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1927, Page 7

FORTE Tribune Classified Advertisements. —= PHONE 82== MAUS HELP WANTED JREAT DEMAND for barbers at good Wages; men or women. time required. Catalog free. Estab. te Moter Sarber College, Fargo, FEMALE HELP WANTED WANIED—Girl for general house- work, Call_at_624 Tenth street. ark Call at 626 Tenth street | WORK WANTED a wanting a school girl to * work for board and room call the _High School, ‘ WANTED—Domestic work by the hour. Phone 885, ___ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two rooms with two closets, nicely furnished for light housekeeping. Hazelhurst Apart baad 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, FOR RENT—Purnished apartment. Also, sleeping room. 801 Fifth &t OY Phone 248-W. FOR RE dern room Apt. during session. 773. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished apartment: with private bath. 930 Fourth St. , iy modern five room bungalow wi garage; close in, Inquire 0, W. Roberts, 101 Main street. Phone 151. FOR RENT—Five room house «and barn $25 per month, Located at South Thirteenth street. Apply at jussne: ine light housekeeping room furnished. Rate $30.00 per month. Also one large sleeping room suitable for more than one. Call at 419 Seventh street or Phone ‘7-W. NICELY FURNISHED room facing) south in strictly modern home. Hot water heat, hot water at all times, 3 blocks from P. O. Gentlemen _pre- ferred. 40 Thayer. Fhone 967. FOR RENT—Warm sleeping room va- cant January ist. Also for sale: Fur lined overcoat and one new Smith Typewritei Second street. Phone 832-5, FURNISHED CITY heated room in modern apartment, for married couple or girls. Call after 6 p. m. at the Tribune apartments No. 4 or Phone 990-M. at, FOR RENT—Three clean rooms for light housekeeping, modern house, nicely furnished. 1100 Broadway, corner Eleventh street. Phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Two partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping, in all modern home. Hot water heat. Phone 478-R or cali at 418 Twelfth street. ELECTRIC LIGHTED, city heated. Single or connected light house- keeping rooms. College building. Telephone 183. FOR RENT—Large modern room, ex- tra warm and_ convenient. Near, postoffice and G. P. Hotel. Call at 208 Rosser stree' 0-W. i, Phone 36 ne furnished sleeping room. Private entrance. Close ‘in. Call at 208 Thayer or Phone 961-R. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms at 621 Sixth street. ot x heat. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Clean warm sleeping rooms, 306 Bighth street. MIACRLLANEONA UK LALE—Choice imported German Rollers, German Chappers and Hartz Mountain, also native singers. Cages, seeds, ‘treats, etc. Phone 115-J.’_ Jacob’ Bull, Dickinson, N. ak, hed pee eae RADIO FOR SALE—A beautiful six tube two dial-radio receiving set. A. $75.00 value. Will now be sold for only $35.00. Call at’ No. 48. Thayer street, Bismarck, ‘ANTED—Meat market in small town must be cheap, price and de- iption in first letter, also’ four or, five room. hous: rite Tribune ‘ad No. 106. eee SEED GRAIN—Kubanka and gine Barley and Buckwheat, Write for prices in carload lots. Farmers Grain Co., Walum, N. D. FOR SALE—A large sized sheep. skin lined. overcoat. Almost new. Call 1163-R. ae | MOM’N PO WELUMRS GUNN ~ 1 b! SVPPOSE You FOLKS WILL S00: GE MOVING AWAY apace o> aaetll a ae " .~ € Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or wander .e.e.sseeeees 8 SO 2 insertions, 25 weeds or 3 Insertions, 35 words or under or seccdccscccces Mae = ‘a rords, 2e addi. ‘tional per word 2 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ’ RATES 3 +. 65. Cents Per Inch righ on tty ads are cash advance. Copy sheuld be received by: 12 o'clock to in- eure same day. THE . BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 FOR SALE FIVE ROOM, brand new bungalow, entirely modern, good neighbor- hood, owner leaving city, $4800. FOUR ROOM, brand new bungalow, goed neighborhood, convenient. to: schools, electric range, built im ice box, everythmg complete, well “built, can be decorated to suit 8; only $3800 on which reaso! term can be nged. FIVE ROOM bungalow, close in, all ‘modern, spick and span condition, $4700. ‘SIX ROOM house, hot water heat, cast front, $3900, SIX ROOM house, most excellent con- dition, nice part of town, conven- ient eet south ae cael er uilt, by a carpenter for his own home! $3760. FIVE ROOM cottage, east front, wa- ter, lights, only $2100. FOUR ROOM house, south side, barn, chicken house, feet frontage with excellent garden space, $1700. BUILDING LOTS; a ene selec- tion in all parts of the city. FARM LANDS; I have sold 28 quar- ters the past year and have several sales pending now, There are some, wonderful bargains on my lists. “| INSURANCE; Fire, tornado, automo- bile, written in Al companies with prompt service guaranteed. + F. E. YOUNG. DRESSMAKING GENERAL Dressmaking done by the day in your home or at our shop. Call 440-J_ or 45 Thayer. Misses Cook and. Martineson. Dr. Juan sautista Sacasa, liberal claimant of the presidency af. Nicara- gua, in opposition to the Diaz or. ernment recognized by the United States. is a hitherto unpub- lished portrait of “the man now causing most worry to Latin Amer- idan diplomats. Rt AND BOARD ROOM AND. -BOARD—Large fromt room suitable for two with board in modern home. Call at 309 Eighth street. Phone 834-J. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Chevrolet truck, model in good condition. care of Tribune Ad. No. 105. LAUNDRY HOME LAU '—At most reason- able rates we leunder your clothes without the slightest fabric. For men’s siirts pairs made at if desired. We call and deli MARGUERIT BULTEN'S HOM LAUNDRY. Phone 1017. 81 Ave, A, corner Mandan Ave. _ VORNITURE FOR GALS SALE—One kitchen cal dining room table with ch: on: Detroit Wickless Oil with oven. Phone 1153-W, FOR SALE—A tea wagon, vacuum cleaner and attachments, rugs end kitchen utensils. 302 Bismarck Bank Bldg. Write irs, Stove : ‘Green Hat’ Will Be Here Thursday Night “The Green Hat,” Michael Arlen’s dramatization of his best-selling and beautifully written novel will be act- ed at the city auditorium Thursday night. The engagement here promises to be the most brilliant and unusual of the season. not what the “The Green Hat nervous jurics of investigation and vacuum cleansing would call a sweet play, but it serves to ignite an au- dience to a frenzy of acclaim, to splendid reward for genwine good acting, fas! ble, aristocratic social ad- venture not usually discussed openly except in specchless print of scan- dals. A distinguished company players includi Dorothy Overend will present the play here. Radio’s Rialto | (By The Associated Press) WLB, the University of Minnesota radio station, will broadcast “Twi- light Recital Hours” every Tuesday at 4 p. m,, starting today. Professor George Fairclough, instructor in organ in the university school of music, will.give organ recitals every Tuesday at 4 p. m. from the univer: sity radio station, - WCCO, the Twin Cities station, will broadcast a full three hour New York program, starting at. 7 p.‘m. and including a Norse program b: the Scott Vikings; a male quartet and the Jolly Buckeye Bakers; a musical and dramatic program—The Every ‘Hour — the auction. brit game; a musical comedy and Gar- rett’s Chocolate Soldiers. KFNF (461) Shenandoah, will broadcast a musical program at 7 p.m. KYW (636) Chicago, will hold @ family hour at 7 p.m. WLS (344.6) Chi ‘0 will feature songs and dance m. WLW (42.3) Cin- program called “Gay music at 7 cinnati, has Nineties” at 7:30 p. m. At 8 p. m. WBBM (26) Chicago will come on with-their Night Hawks while at the same time, WHK (272.6) Cleveland will broacast an_instru- mental program. WHO (526) Des Moines, has a pianist scheduled for 8:30 p. m. Too Late To Classify FOR. RENT—-Two well furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Hot water heat, private entrance and ex. tension phong included, Close in. Phone 375 or call at, 302 Eighth St. FOR RENT—Large furnished front room, twin beds, suitable for, two gentlemen or man and wife. modern home. 404 First street. Phone 3a8. LARGE. NEWLY decorated completely. furnished. rooms for light keeping. Call 525-W or call at Rosser. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping; rooms, downtown, no objections to one child, Call at 307 Fourth St. or Phone 504-W. (926, small chargs| ; and to present a phase of of \ | CLOSES WEAK Runs Into Enlarged’ Selling Orders on Balges, Early Gains Fail to Hold Chicago, Jan. 11—@)—Wheat ran into enlarged selling orders today. on bulges, and failed to hold early gai Announcement of 9,269,000 bushels | 1, increase of the world’s available sup- ply had considerable bearish influ- ence, Another depressing factor was a beginning of railroad embargoes on Canadian wheat shipments. because of lack of elevator room. Wheat closed weak % to % cent net lower, corn unchanged to % cent off, oats unchanged to % down, and provisions showing 12 to 26 cents gain. Bullish traders in wheat derived encouragement today from European (purchasing of rye futures here well as from acceptance of all over- night offerings of rye for immedi- ate export. Trans-Atlantic demand for rye was generaily taken as em- phasizing European’ need for bread grain. Wheat’ buying today was further stimulated through advices that Ar- gentine freight rates have risen one shilling to three shillings a ton, und that January shipments from Argen- tina are now at a premium of five shillings over February and_ still more over March and April. Small- ness of stocks of wheat at Liverpool and reported shortage of wheat at Galveston to meet engagements were also given attention. WHEAT TURNS EASY ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, Jan, 11—)—Wheat turned easy today late in the session when buying failed to follow a small early upturn and extreme dullness developed, Prices dipped half cent under yesterday's clase. Oats firmed up with corn but dragged back on a small trade. May rye sold up % cent on better export news, but eased back part way on profit taking. May barley was steady and dull. May flaxseed advanced 1% on light pres- sure and scattered. buying. Cash wheat was sluggish in the main, but demand for good to choice springs and for diversion paint. of- ferings was somewhat better. Win- ter wheat was firm, southern holders asking %@1 cent. Durum was easy for red, steady for other sorts. Corn was steady. Oats were steady and quiet. Rye was quiet-to fair. Barley was steady. Flax was easy for ordinary to poor, strong for choice which was scarce. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 11—(U. S. I of A.)\—Cattle 2,200; run mostly o dinary; bulk she stock 5.00@7.00; cutters 2.75@4.50; bulls fully steady 5.75@6.25; good heavies up to 6.75 stockers and feeders steady 5.75@ Calves 2,500; vealers mostly steady to.25 cents off; bulk good lights 11,00 early. Hogs 9,500; averaging around 10 cents higher; bulk hogs averagin up- ward from 150 pounds, 11.70; that price practical top; sows mostly 10.50; bulk pis.12,25; odd lots 130 to 150 pounds 12.00; average cost Mon- day 11.54; weight 20. Sheep 700; desirable grade fat Jambs practically absent; around | steadys several loads fat lambs late Monday, 12.00@12.40; fat ewes most- ly 4.50@6.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 11—(U. S. D. of A.) —Hogs 42,000; generally steady to strong at Monday’s best prices; more active than-early; early top 12.15 All| paid for choice 140 to 170 pound weight; selected light lights held higher; bulk desirable 140 to 200 pound averages 12,00@12.10; most 220 to 280 pound butchers 1190@ 12.00; bulk desirable slaughter pigs 12.00@12.10;. most packing sows 10.65@11.10; light weights 11.25@ 11.50; “heavyweight _11.70@12.00; medium 11.75@12.10; light 11.75@ 12.15; light light 11.76@12.15; pack- WHEAT MARKET! CHICAGO Wheat— May July Sept. Corn— ‘May July Sept. Oats— 16.30 16.37 16.87 Bellies— Jan. May MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire RANGE Jan, 11 —Tod Open High 1.38% 1.29% 1.26% Bl 86% 87 A9% AT Abt 01% 0% 96% 12.30 12.67 ADT 1.0154, cd Me 35 12.50 12.90 12.47 12.85 15.20 15.20. 15.20 15.20 17.37 16.50 16.50 16.45 16.50 ing sowe 10.50@11.00; slaughter pigs 11.50@12.15. ‘attle 18,000; fed steer trade less acti generally steady; lower grades predominating; few sales of such kinds showing some weakness; best weighty steers 11.40; yearlings 11.50; bulk 8.75@10.50; feeders very scarce; bulk 7.00@8.00 with meaty qualitied kiod at 8.00@8.50; most medium bulls 6.55@690; vealers 10.50@12.00; few 13.00 and better to outsiders. Sheep 17,000; fairly active; fat lambs strong to around, 15 cents higher; early bulk fat lambs asking around 13.35 handymeights; heavy @12.50 mostly; extreme 3 wooled culls lambs feight 25 9.00@ 10.00; ewes handyweight ewes around 7.25; feed- ing lambs strong; bulk comeback feeders 1200@12.75;, best held around 18.00. STOCK MARKET IS IRREGULAR Control of Price Movement Alternates Between ‘Bull’ and ‘Bear’ Traders New York, Jan. 11—()—Alternate iods of weakness and strength racterized today’s stock market as control of the price movement shifted from “bull” to “bear” traders, | Trading was rather light in volume, with no indications of any widespread public participation. Lowering of the call money rate from 4% to 4 per cent, combined with the enormo' of nroney tment, ai ors for the advance. id for the eastern railroad-shares, upparently based on the, expectations of increased coal shipments as a result of the colder weather, featured the early after- noon dealings, and checked, the sell- i ment was started in the mo- » Mack Trueks, however, showed independent strength. fluctuations took place in ial solvents “B” which sold down over five points to 243 in the early trading and. then snapped back to 253, a record high for all time, Recent buying of this issue has been up and “open market,” purchases. by other large chemical interests, pre- sumably the Duponts, but these lack information. Allied ‘Chemical and Dupont sold down two nts, and heaviness also dkasel n U.S. Steel common, Baldwin, General Mo- tors and other rece leaders. An unusually brisk demand de- veloped in several of the oil shares in which special developments are believed to be pending. Barnsdall “A” was again taken in large blocks at advancing prices. The clesing was irregular. Brisk buying of Wheeling & Lake Eric shares in connection with merger rumors caused purchases of other low prices rail issues. Dividend pay- ing rails also were in demand. Vari- ous industrials, however, were sold| “WELL 1 WouLD: FOR You Yo WAN Z Good News Travels Fast NATORAL ONLY GE T GOTO A, NELGHBORHOOD MORE iN KEEPING ) WITH VQUR FNANCIAC. ice ms ee associated with talk of a stock split-| 4 under cover of the strength shown by standard railroads. Total sales ap- proximated 1,300,000 shares. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Jan. 11—(#) Open High Low Close 1.39 1.39% Durum— May July Rye— 2.16 114% MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Open High Low 1.40% 1.40% 1.39% 1.40 1.88% 1.384 1.87% 1.384% 26% 96% At AGS 2.1843 Close 96% Ms 4845 043 69% 69% CHICAGO GRAIN Chieago, Jan. 11—(4)-—Cash wheat No, 3 hard 1.42; No. 2 dark northern 75. Clover seed 25,00@32.50, Lard 12.47. Ribs 15.50: Bellies. 18.37, FARGO BIVESTOCK = Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11—()—Hogs 160 to 200 opund weights 11.45; 200 to 225 pounds 11 to 275 pounds and over 11. + pack- ers 9.75@10.50. Sheep top lamb heavy lambs 8.50@! 7.00@8.00; light heavy ewes 4,00@5.04 @3.00; bucks 3.00@4.0. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. v., Jan. 11--4)—Butter fat, churning cream 49; packing stock 22. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, — Jan. higher; receipts 1,983 tubs; creamery extras 49; standards M3 extra firsts 47@48; firsts 45@46; seconds 0. 11.25@11.75; cull ewes 5.00@ Eggs higher; r firsts 3814@39%; ordinary @37':; refrigerator extras 32; frigerator firsts 31. + Cheese. unchanged. APOLIS FLOUR Jan, 11—(#)—Flour in carload lots, family eipts 9,016 patents quoted at 7.85@8.00 a barrel | A™ in 98-pound cotton sacks; shipments 36.990 barrels. Bran 26.00@26.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 11—W)—Wheat receipts 163 cars compared to 190 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.40 @1.42; No, 1 darw northern spring, choice to fancy 1.43@1.45; good to AMY —‘You TOLD MRS TTS ABoor PoP ING THAT MONEY, D1 You? WELL,Z DIDNT BRING IT! mbs | of cull ewes 1.00 11—(#)-—Butter | 5 | a the choice 1.42@1.43; ordinary to geod |> , -TOTAL.. b | STATE OF NORTH this: 10th dey, of: ee 1.41@1.42; No. 1 hard spring 142@ 1.46; No, 1 dark hard Montana on track 1.41@1.46; to arrive 1.41@1.46; May 1.40; July 1.58, Corn No, 8 yellow T3@75. Oats No. 3 white 4415 @45'%. Barley 55@72. Rye No. BISMARCK GRAI (Furnished by Russell-™ Bismarck, Jan. 1 1 No, 1 dark northern............ Jo. 1 northern spring...... 'o. 1 amber durum...... ‘o. 1 mixed durum. 0. 1 red durum. No. 1 flnx,...... | No. 2 flax.. No. 1 rye.. : Dark hard winter Hard winter . Oats Barley jones Speltz, per cwt.. ‘ HELL COR No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more 0. 4, AHR Ss SAAN 0. 5 1 cent per pound di |55 Ib. Ear corn, 70 Ibs. jder shell, CHICAGO POULTRY Jan. 11—(@)—Poultry receipts four cars; N N Ne N fount under cents un- teady; 27; springs 19@22; turkey: roosters 19; ducks 20@30; ATION » v ‘ordance — with 15 of Chapter ing all nm dep amount furnish ch deporttcr Name of GCank ‘The ned by or Depository k of North Dak Amount of Deposit ... $ escription of Deposit tion of Depos Amount of Depc Deseription of Dakota, that the above repo the best of my Knowledge, inforn tion belief, as of this 8th day of January, 1937 No. 77-859 Report of the Conditi THE FARMERS STATE BANK, at Baldwin, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business De- cember 31, 1926, RESOU! Loans und discounts $ 36,916.53 Overdrafts, secured and 175.14 5,453.28 4,550.00 Other real estate... - i Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided pro- fits Checks ai er cash items.$ Cash and. due from other banks .. 9,266.80 TOTAL.. + $ 74,252.30 LIABILITIES paid in......$ 15,000.0¢ 2,500.08 1,657.06 7,609.74 ‘apital stock jurplus fund ............ 311.62 it... Savings, deposit Cashier's 2 ks outstan “o Total i 24,465.78, 5,890.87 2,698.00 of Burlei L..J. 8. Feveld, Cashier of, the bi med bank, do solemnly ‘sweat | visions of ee pe ae _ PAGE SEVEN These: two. women, alleged rioters, don’t. approve of the cameraman’s presence as a staiwart policeman and a detective led them to the sta- tion house in New York. They were taken int« custcdy during a com- munist attempt to storm the editorial offices of a Jewish newspaper which had denounced the cloakmakers for gcing on strike. sraTnm Publishe vii SNT FOR PUM A vith pro- ing all treas- rst and tenth January, May ) year to pub- newspaper in the names of depositors, money on deposit and bond furnished by quir! ptween the day of the months o and September in « lish once in some the Deposit * Checkin, en, ‘Treasurer or of. the public funds of aship, Burleigh County, sole! Custod) Lyman Wing, N Knowledge information and belie of this 6th day of Januar JOF with pro- Chapter 199, of Januar: ptember in cach’ year t lish once in some newspaper in the ty, the of depositors, mount of on deposit and the amount bond furnished by such depository nk of North Dakota it of Depos $076.59 ption of D. n m mes Amoun 1 - Niemic, T of the public funds of chool District No. 18, Bur- i North Dakota, t the above knowledge as of th Published in a with pro- ter 199, requiring all treas- t and tenth Lav to -¢ in some newspaper i county, he names depositors, amount of money the amount of bond furnished by such deposito Bank of bh Dakota Amount of Deposit $1,236.22 Description of Deposit is of Burn District No. 24, Bi Nortn Da- y that the above report is correct to the best of my knowledge, information and belief, as ef this 7th day ef Janu- ary 1927, HENRY SMALL. ol kota, solemn the above statement is » te of my knowledge and belief, J. 8. FEVOLD, Subscribed and sworn’ to Before tne ‘