The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1927, Page 7

helpful but not. necessary: as full instruction is given, This is. not an interim job but en opportunity. rite stating age and business ex- perience to Dodd, Mead & Company, 449 Fourth Ave., New York City. {j “OWN YOUR O' WITHOUT ANY INVESTMENT WE ARE giving exclusive territorial rights on a drug and grocery spe- cialty—in use over 100. years. plicant must have car. ; addtess Angostuta Bitters Agency, 14 East 46th St., New York, N. Y. GREAT DEMAND for barbers at good wages; men or women. Short time required. Catalog free. Estab a ‘Moler Barber College, Fargo, WANTED—Parmer or Farmer's son or man to travel in country. Stead; work, good profits, McCONNON Cc Dept. C252, Winona, Minn. SALESMAN—Local territory, to sell S f it advertising, Write Tribune!’ PERMANEN’ FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Middle aged ney to keep house for two men. Permanent. place.for right-party. Ten miles ismarck, Write Paul 7 e xperienced waitresses at the Lewi: and Clark Coffee Shop, Mandan, N. D. t APARTMENTS closets, nicely furnished for light pearaee rt nurst A) Ha ments, Fifth street. Phone) WOR RENT—Modern turnieed four Sg Apt. during session. . Phone FOR RENT—Modern apartment Feb. 1st. _L.-K. Thompson, Phone 287. FOR RENT—Furnished _ apartment! with private bath, 930 Fourth St. at FARM LANDS FOR SALE—Reasonable, 320 acres, well improved, 2 miles east of Mc- Kenzie on N. P. R, R.. Easy termi Or will rent for 1-3-crop. Ad H. H. Busch, 1338 Mai buque, low: ROOMS FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED ‘room facing south in strictly modern home. Hot water heat, hot water at all times, . 38 blocks from P. O. Gentlemen pre- ferred. 40 Thayer. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Three clean rooms for| light housekeeping, modern hou: BOY, 1 insertion, 25 werds 2 insertions, 23 words or Pi see cae a Ree ee aver’ 25*Wordls, 6 H; Rollers, AGENTS: ae ITION—Big,_re- sponsible Radio manufacturer wants local representative imme- diately, Offers 5. tube console and. tabel models at low LAY be and on FREE TRIAL, Competition elimin- ated because we take old sets in trade. Big season NOW. tunity to make large profits No stock to carry. No knowledge of radio required—simply demon- strate and take bees) Write at once for remarkable Wemonstrator offer. PREMIER ELECTRIC CO., 48B Premier Bld, Grace St, and Farmers and Sons to stop renting and’ begin retailing Rawleigh’s Good Health Products to Consum-4; ers, Start your own business, Make from $100 to $400 a month or more clear profit. Be your own boss. No selling experience required. Profits intrease’ every month. No lay off. Steady year around. Lowest prices. Best values. Most complete ser- Rawleigh Methods get the everywhere. For . Rawleigh Inneapolis, vice. pare Lite tte ‘WwW: articul “WwW: Gon, Dept WD B18,” Minn. WORK WANTED ———————_——— | FQ: HAVE YOUR band instruments. or repaired at THE 214 Main St. ORE in high school, anxious to get work in store or de- livsey ot any dow after school. and of con’ school, Phowe MIME. after 4:00, honogra; huste shop. school, Pm SAL! 1100 Broadway, nicely furnished. or Phon: corner Eleventh street. Flot LARGE MODERN room, kitchonetts “and closet, furnished for light housekeeping, conveniently located. Call_523 Seventh street or Phone FOR RENT—Large modern room, tra warm and i postoffice and G. P. Hote 208 Ros: O-W. NEWLY Decorated, city-heated, elec- tric-lighted light — housekeeping roms, single or connected. College ny 0. pleas: furnished and_very rooms, nicely at 411° Ninth reasonable. Call er modern home. Hot water heat. Call at 621 Sixth street. Phone Ww. : FOR RENT—A large warm room in modern home, suitable for two, Call at 506 Third street, 01 e 498-5. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished clean room. Legislator preferred. Call ve. C or Phone 97 jicely arn Good location. 623 Sixth Phone 964, FOR RENT—A very desirable room. Phone 826-M FOR RENT— Hot water arm furnished room. » Call at 37 Ave. A. LIGHTNING FOR RENT—Two rooms with two] qane ind. Charges discharged batter- he instantly. Bliminates old method entirely, Gallon free to agents, Ford Batteries $6.20. «Lightning Co., St. Paul, Minn. ‘| FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for 4 room house. Will sell equity on furniture for $250.00. For further particulars write ‘Tribune ad “No. all stottes, liver troubles when Hepatola does the work urs without pain, ‘of kidneys and gravel’ from the bladde: re re e Hepatola was invented by a doc- tor. He was 7 years: experi-' imenting, and perfecting the treatment, 5 Contains, NO, POISON. ., Sold in the States by ° a me 3088 Dept. one "Price $6.75 delivered. ” “strange battery’ com-| and, electrical}, Ty Rew: M per and {0b Lay MOVE UPWARD kes Un K 5750: I tipo rket Good } Oererite IF Men! Mere Bok 96, agtrenod. N. D. or Box 213 Gar- tison, N.'D. : 'FOR SALE—Choice imported German German Chappers and Hartz Mountain, also native sin; 5 Cages, seeds, ‘treats, etc. jone 146-3. _Jacvb Bull, Dickinson; N. Dek. Box 723. = H ‘FOR SALE—Or trade for shi or rier 4 lots N. E. corner of*block Blocks front’ Rictholt' school,’ Phone wwe Bert Buckley, Glenéve, N._ . Price $135.00-Yser ‘onermpnth.~ Wil Be 1. for, $20.0. dteapon leaving city. Call ut’ Annex Hotel. |FURNISHED CITY heated’ ‘room in modern apartment, for married couple or girls. I after 6 % bet at the Tribune apartnients OF Phong 900-M. Uae ata FOR RENT—Five room modern hou: in good condition. Three -btocks! from: postoffice. -Possessibn’ soon as‘ painting and papering. complet- ed. J. K. Doran. FOR RENT—Nearly completely fur- nished 8 room modern ho: in very! good condition. Wartt and’close im. Call\at 822 Main St. or Phone /526-R; FOR RENT OR ~ CEASE—Twenty room apartment house.’ Reasbnable, Tent. Can give postession at once: Write Tribute’ ad No. 1. pois: ang Hi ith pare close! foom bungalow w: : in, or ‘Roberts, 101 ix room furnished! ' house, 2 blocks east of Roosevelt; school, west end, 418 Raymond. Phone 942-R, LAUNDRY HOME LAUNDRY —At most ‘your ‘oth X tet especial ay Ave. lesived... We MARGUERIT LAUNDRY..: 'Phoni pend al ire chain tool was used to. slay rs. eerigent Gallwey Sebarely | es steat island. is y the. authérities: that Harold F. ebster, her son-in-law, confess ¢ killing. Webster quoted a: ‘explaining that she threatened to ad. vise her daughter to divorce him and had interfered when he went to re-|d old son from the Galla- move his ye way hi Thirteenth street north, -two, had od | edlves Abroad in: Satisfactory Manner Helps Market. Chicago, Jan. 15—(i—Sufficient buying to give- a material lift to ie? developed in wheat today. logt traders were ooking for a mod- erate reduction of the United’ States visible: supply total on Monday. Gal- veston i Hee clearances of 164,000 bushels of domestic wheat’ today, and Phialdelphia also cleared 170,000 bushels domestic, i Wheat closed firm % to,15 cents net higher, corn % to 14 cent up, oats at 16-to vem cent advance, and pro- visions ‘unchanged to 25 cents down. Wheat buyers today red to be basing purchases a i ication that | sital if wheat from the southern henjisph Iready been diseounted to at deast’ a considerable extent. Talk was also current that the amount domestic wheat baek in first. h: as less than has genetally, been esti- mated. © . |,,On the selling sidt of wheat, some Wisposition was Pressing the market un! exhibit an’ increas ‘to reports that mills whebt here and’ that steady of store here were in progress. MINNEAPOLIS MARKET 18 MILDLY FIRM TODAY ‘ Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 15—UP)— ‘Steady cables and licht precstire of cash wheat resulted in a mildly firm market touay. rucures fimisned near the day’s top,,.% to 5% cent over yes- lay’s close, Oats were steady.to firm with ‘a lifeless trade, May tye advanced % cent on the fitntness of wheat. May, barley’ turned a shade’ higher after an easy start. May flaxseed was strong on a rally at Butnos Aires. Cash wheat ptrorings were light and demand was indifferent except for the better class of milfing quai- ity, Winter ‘wheat was quiet and ‘eas: Durgm was steady. Corn offéri were fair and de- mand was steady. Oats were firm to ‘4 cent better for desirable quality. : Rye was firm, Barley offefings were small and ely of poor quality. ‘laxseed demand was tame and ice lower. dai ‘choi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 15—(U. S, D, of A,) gs 6,000; | zeae steady to 10 lower; closing 5 to 16 off; spots more on average weights under 200 pounds; top 12.15 paid for 150 to 190 pound averages; bulk 140 to 200 pounds 12.00@12.15; most 210 to suv pound averages 11.90@12.05; most packing sows, 10.75@11. few desir- able sla light light sows 10.60@: 11,75@12.15. Cattie 500; compared with week ago; choice heavy steers too scarce for trade requirements 25 to 50 cents higher; in between grade heavies weak, spots 10 to 15 cents lower; lower grade steers -all weights 15@ 25 cents higher; other yearlings fully steady; feeders and stockers very scarce, mostly 25 up; killers compet-, ang. fetively. for everything carrying ‘a kill 1,417 11.75@12.15; 11.35; packing slaughter pigs heavy bullocks 12.15 paid for 1,620 pound offerings; part’ dad of yearlings 12.00@12.50; best yearling ’in load lots 11.15; fat cows Y cutters strong to a shade igher; heifers mostly steady; bulls 10@15 up; vealers steady 50 cents higher; week’s bulk prices: Fed jstéers | 8.76@11. yearlings 8.75@ 20.60; fat tows -50@7.00; 6.75@0.25; cutters 4.35@4.75; 11,00@12.50; feeders part load wooled ly; for week 40 from feeding stations, 4,700 and Jan. 18 1.73% 150% 1 83% ‘87% AB. 45% 1.08% 1.08% 15.10 16.47 15.62 16.10 17.75 16.62 16.75 | 17.00 15.25 ay 15.27 Bellies— Jan, * May—, Ree f we & a 3 SEF EEE 1.02% . 12.30) 12.70 12.22 12.62 * 12.70 15.00 15.85 17.93 16.50 lower; ai sheep 26@35 cents high- er; Tocdfag lambs 25 .cents up; k's top price: Fed’ western lambs natives 13.00; fed clipped yearling wethers 10.85; 50; feeding lambs 13. western lambs 12.25@ 12.00@12.50; fed clip- ee be ein ge ed hese er tly . 3, yearling wethers , 9.50@ wort 5% ‘iweb $.$0@7. lambs 18.00@12.75. f STOCK MARKET - TS STRONGER Bear. Traders Make Little Headway in Attempts to Unsettle General List pene New York, Jan. 15—(—Activity and strength of the railroad shares, speculation in which was fanned to fever pitch by merger rumors, fea- tured today’s brief sedsion of the stock, matket. Bear traders endeav- ored ‘to unsettle the general list by renewing setling pressure against the standard industrials, but they ade little idway, and finally abandoned thé’ attempt. Gains in the railroad shares ran from one to three ae in the pop- ular’ issyes, geveral' of which sold at their highest prices in years. West- ern carriers made the beset showing’ although brisk’ accumulation conti: ued in the Wheeling & Lake Erie i sues. The recent rapid rise in Lehi; Valley was explained by the fadt that the floating supply of the stock was unasually small, thousands of small holders scattered throughout road’s territory regarding the st jas an investment and showing no position to sell at current high levi desipte the fact that it would net most of them-a handsome profit. Pools apparently ded” yester- day’s stiffening of call money rates as ‘temporary, bidding up several specialties in which important mer- ger or dividends developments are rumored to be pending. The closing was strong. Totul sales upproximat- ed ,000 shares. SOS EE CHICAGO GRAIN Chitago, Jan. 15—()—Cash wheat No, 2/hard 1.40%; sample grade hard 1,26@1,22. Corn No. & mixed 681%; No. 3 yel- low 72. Qats No. 2 white 49; No. 3 white 45@48. Rye No, 3, 981%. Barley 68@80. Timothy seed 5.00@5.75. Clover seed 25.00@32.50. Lard 12.30. Rib: the Kk, EAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 15—(@)—Wheat reoeipts 125 curs compared to 221 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 140% @143%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy 145%@ 1,47%%; good to choice 1.43% @144%; ordinary to good 1.4144@1.43%; No. fat lambs closing 15@25 low- er; yearling wethers around 25 cents|dark hard Montana on track 1424%@ several loads cashing at. 7.00@7.50, 1 hard spring 1.424%@1.48%;' No, 1 5 feding| stockers appeared 25@60 cents, most- 1.47%; to arrive 1.4213@1.47%%; May 141';° July 1.38%, Corn No. 3 yellow 74@75. Oats No. 3 white 44% @45%. Barley 55@72. . ‘BISMARCK GRAIN (Fornished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 15 1 dark northern. . 1 northern spring. No. 1 amber dutum. 1 mixed durum. Darn. hurd. winter Hard winter ..... MINNEAPOLIS RANGE | Jan, 15 Open’ High Low Close! 1.40% 1.41% 1.40% 1.38% 1.38% 1.383 196% 9754" 96% Ao AB% 6 1 pee cite ca DULUTH: RANGE Jan. 15 | Open High Low 1.3856 1.39% 1.3854 1.39 1.37% | cy 09 M95 99 20% 2.23 2.20% 2.22%) 2.18% 217° 2.17% PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 16—()—The general cattle market at. St. Paul this week was around. 25 cents or more higher on the better grades of} killing stock with lower grades rul-| ing mostly 25@50 cents higher, says the weekly review of the United States department of agriculture. Vealers worked around 25 cents low- er for the period with feeders and| stockers 25@50 cents, mostly 50 cents’ higher. Best steers cashed at 9.75, with many others at’ 9.00@9.65, kinds at 8.00@2.75 being slightly more num- erous with low grades and common kinds downward to 6.75 or below. She stock cleared mostly at 5.25@ 7,25, with most cutters at 4,00@4.75, strong weights 5.00; bulk of the med- ium grade bulls cashed at 6.00@ 9.60, good heavies 6.75, with common light bulls around 5.50, Feeders and ly:60-cewts higher for the week with BYJIMMIWY— ex} DIDN'T GENE MY WALLET ersrn ee Saws eS aad BF P| receipts. i] the-close of the week were sharply +|ROYAL BETROTHAL—xumor F deipabtiia tiling. Leena ¥ ome has it that the heart and hand of the beautiful Princess Irene of Greece has been won by Prince Aimone, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. Princess Irene is a sister of Helen, estranged wife of Carol of Rumania. with the bulk from the inside price down to 6.00. Stock cows and heifers sold largely at 4.25@6.25. Vealers bulked at the one price Friday, 11.50, with a few choice calves brineing 12.00. Culls sold around 7.00 or bet- ter. Most of the butcher and bacon hogs cleared Friday at 11.70, as compared with 11.75 a week ago. A few sorted lots cashed up to 11.75, Packing sows sold at 10.50@10.75, while bulk of the feeder pigs sold a 5, these being mostly 25 cents higher. Best fed lambs sold at the week's close at 12.65, with others at 12.00@ 12.25. Choice ewes cashed at 7.00. The market on sheep looks strong to 25 cents higher for the peyiod. | GRAIN REVIEW | | Minneapolis, Jan. 15—()—Wheat market fluctuated in a narrow range during the week ending Friday, Jan- uary 14, and showed little change for States wheat, eady tone as all domestic markets were practically free of any important selling pres- sure by way of cash grain. Cash wheat was spotted. Choice spring wheat showing good weight, protein, and low moisture was. in ready demand and premiums on this kind were about one cent stronger, On the other hand, medium to poor offerings were slow and easy and ran about one cent lower, 12 per cent pro- tein No, 1 dark northern sold 2@6 eente over the May; 121% per cent 3@?7 cents over and 13 per cent 4@7 cents over. May wheat closed. at 1.40%, or exactly the same figure as the week previous. Durum premiums again declined. Offerings also became somewhat more liberal but at the reduced’ pre- mium range. Duluth May durum closed at 1.38%. Corn was firmer. Oats turned somewhat slower. May declined % it for the week, clos- ing at 4 ents. Barley was slow and quiet al- though prices were a shade firmer. May advanced %, closing at 70 cents. Rye showed independent strength with a gradual upward trend. May advanced 7% cenG closing at 96%. Good demand for choice dry flax, May advanced 2% cents, closing at 221, Chicago, Jan. 15—(#)—Butter mar- kets during the week ending January 15 weakened under moderately heavy Prices on all markets at lower. .Production during the month of January is scldom sufficient to sat- isfy the ‘demand for fresh butter at || @ price level as.low as that existing at. reent and many operators feel: the law.of supply and demand turally re: ii igh’ prices. and_that production is increasing week to week more rapidly tha: ing January. last. year. e j¢. reports for the country iry 1, 1927, shows a short- / 000 nds as compared Bae juary.1, 136. This is an in- tfease in’ the. shortage of 1,157,000. la. sinté December 1, 1926. rage Withdrawals at the four since. ganuaty Me marke have® ex-, e _ thos last year by about 109, poun ily. iter production, according to re-| available, is. increasing from to week but is not equal to that of, 1926." level of domestic: prices at is: too ee ian betes iat ws of: foreign butter ai vie in the near future are it in ind ‘weight a8 and 1).45¢ 225 tO" aan 275 pounds and boc springs 19@23%; turkeys 30; roosters 19; ducks 20@81; geese 2i FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Jan. 15—@)—The stock market floundered around within a narrow trading area this week, while bond prices advanced to the highest general levels. since the spring of 1913. A further softening of money rates was accompanied by huge im- portations of gold from France and Canada. Speculative interest in the stock market centered largely in the rails, ‘oils and a few specialties, most of which were bid up with the aid of powerful pools. Publie interest in |the market was apathetic to a mark- ed degree, but the attempts of bear waders to take advantage of this by depressing prices met with rela- tively little success, except_in a few motor stock which were liquidated on fears of further price cuts, U. S. Steel common failed to make such response to a reported quicken- ing in mill operations but some of the independents appeared to be ‘un- der accumulation, Oils were mark- ed up in expectation of favorable dividend announcements. Rails presented several points of strength, with the announcement of plans for a gigantic northwest mer- ger involving the Northern Pacific, «reat Nortnern and Cnicago Burling- ton & Quincy roads, as the outstand- ing development of the week. One of the most sensational move- ments of the week took lace in com- mercial solvents “B” which soared to a new record high at $255 a share. Sugars were inclined to heaviness in sympathy with lower commodity ores. Other food shares were mixed. Placing of the new Woolworth stock on a $5 annual basis equiva- lent to $7.50 on the old stock prior to the distribution of the rerent 5y per cent stock dividend, and reporta of record breaking December sal by the 16 leading companies in th: field had a bullish effect on the chain store stocks. Tol 0 stocks rale lied briskly after an: early pariod of heaviness. z f MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Jan. 15—@%)—Floug onghaanet: Shipments. 35,472 barrels, ran . . FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Jan. 15—(4)—Butter fat, chyrning cream. 49; packing stock. 22,, A" NOTICE TO'C EDreDRs In the Matter of the Estate of Alex- ander’ McKenzie, Deceased., souice is hereby given: by the un- dersigned, executor of the estate of Alexender MeKenzle late of the of St. Paulin the County: o€ Ri sey, and. State’ of - Minnesata, de- ceased, to the creditcrs. of,, and, all he ons having claims agains? said jeceased, to exiibit them with. the necessary = vouchers, «within six months after’ the first. pubMeatt of this tiotice, to said executor the offtee of Zuger Webb Block, in the “marck in « Burk to the Judge of sth of Burleigh County, the Court House in marck, Burleigh Count pyre beatin pet may. sented to g uger, the age ge Ste st A, rin atari o y, at tho Hoense in thé Court the Tine: seg poace sting alt =