The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1927, Page 7

TAKE ORDERS for coff flour, dried fruits, canned goods, staple groceries, toflét articles, paints, ra- . ,dio sets, auto and tractor oils, No pital or-bond required. We de- liver and collect, rmanent busi- ness. Big pay. Write at once. Hrcncock-HILL CO., Dent., 556, _ Shicago, “REAT DEMAND for barbers at good wages; men or women. Short time required. Cataleg free. Estab 1893. Moter Barber College, Fargo, N, WANTED—Farmer or Farmer’s eon or man to travel in arty fener work, good profits. MeCONNON CO., Dept. C252, Winona, Minn, MEN y work, experience “unnecessary; stenciling designs on materials, Large, established New Fork con- cern. Particulars free, Artlo Mfg. Co., 307 _W. 38th St., New York, WOMEN—Make money sewing Chil- dren’s Dresses; Bungalow Aprons. Experience unnecessary. Materials cut, instractions furnished. Rad- field Mfg. Co., 140 -42nd Stal New Yorks orf tei LADIES—Earn $60 per hundred. Gild cards at home. Opportunity for beginners. Addressed _ envelope brings particulars. Golden Card, __110 West 42nd St., N. Y. LADIES—Earn big money at home. No selling. Experience unneces- sary. Selfaddressed envelope brings particulars. Silvertone Card Co. 2iU Ni y. for F-43, Particulars e, Ane. nm $20-$25 weekly in spare time. Addressed envelope brings fall‘particulars. King Nov- elty Co., 179 East 87th St., N, Y. Dept. BG. NT! jundred fied Farmers and Sons to stop renting and begin retailing Rawleigh’s Good Health Products to Consum- ers, Start your own-business. Make from $100 to $400 a month ‘more clear profit.’ Be your own boss. No ling experience required. Profits inerease every month. No lay off. Steady year around. Lowest price Best values. Most complete ser- vice. Rawleigh Methods get the most business eve re. For rticulars write W. T. Rawleigh Dept. ND 416, Minneapolis, Min a BIG PROFITS selling all wool bust- ess suits at $15.00 and up. E rience unnecessary. Commission In advance. Dept. 23 CRANE-KENT, ¢ BLE Bighth, Cincinnati. APARTMENTS. <A small farn#hed apart-| 58 ment just completed. Large room and kitchenette, outside entrance. Rent reasonable. Phone 697-J or call at 709 Ave. A. FUK, KENI—Two rooms with closets, nicely furnished for housekeeping. Haszelhurst Aj ments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. NOK RENT—Nodern furnised four room Apt. during sessfon. Phone kit two light well improved, 2 Kenzie on N. P. R. RB, Or will rent for 1-3 crop. Address H. H. Busch, 1338 Main St. Du- buque, Iowa. : NTED—To hear from owner of jand for sale for — delivery. 0._K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. FOR SALE OR TRADE—240 acre farm and 320eeres unimproved tand in South Dakota, Write Tribune ad No. 3. Easy terms. W FOR SALE- Rollers, German Chappers Hartz Mountain, also hative singers. seeds, ‘treats, etc. Phone Jacob Bull, Dickinson, Box 728. TOR SALE—Usced Plano, Phone ‘ 1196. rt-| WORK W, 1 insertion; 25 words of, a; ate Ads over 25 “tional SALESMEN—Specialty, highclass. Sell vention to retail food stores. once on trial orders, lars, Salesmanager, 171 Madison | 4 LIGHTNING etrange battery com- — Charges discharged batter- les instantly. Eliminates method entirely. nts. Ford Batteries . $6.20. Lightning Coy St. Paul, Minn’ _-__ _MOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for 7 roont-house. Will sell equity on furniture for’ $200.00. For further Particulars write Tribune ad No. FOR RENT—Nearly completely. fur- nished 8 room modern house in very good condition, Warm and close in, Call at 822 Main St. or Phone 536-R. FoR oie arog ‘modern ah! Foom bungalow rage; close in. Inquire 0, W. SRoberie, 108 T—A small warm modern heated garage. Call Phone 682-R. ith 702 Ave. F. NATE SALE—Gate leg table, chairs, rugs, lamp, . small ~ Fadio, overstuffed chair, mattress, chifforobe and miscellaneous fur- nishings. Phone 633-M of apt. 18 Person Court. FOR SALE—Child’s crib, also full sige bed. Call at 411 3rd St. Phone jALE--Wind kf; et, table and four chairs, $25.00. Call FURNITURE FOR SALE—Practically new. 313 Ave. A. Phone 1062-M. WORK WANTED ‘Young Tady wants housework, Phone 952-J. pelvis of the ys ‘and gravel from ‘the Hlepatola ‘was invented by ‘a doc- He was 7 years experi- menting and perfecting the treatment. Contains NO POISON. Sold in the States by ° Gallon ; free to} __ ROOMS FOR SENT FOR RENT—A furnished: room. Hot water heat, auitable for one or two, girls. Reasonable rent. 621 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—A well furnished room for light housekeeping. Call at 411 Fifth st Large modern room, ex- warm and convenient. Near office and G. P. Hotel. Call at treet. Phone 360-W. NEWLY ‘Decorated, eity-heated, tric-lighted light © housek: College : housekeeping room with kitehenette ‘$15.00 per large comfortable room. Hot water heat. Call at 522 Second street, FOR. EXCHANGE SALE, or trade for. Bismarck resident. or business pro) '. 1600 acre stock and wh in Wibeux county, Montana, 640 acres under fence, about 175 acres under cultivation. Fair buildings. Runging water. No incumbrance. This is ‘one of the best stock ranches in Eastern Montana, Will give some one a good buy or trade. Address C. W. Finkle, 215, Wash- ington Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak., or eall telephone No. 601. Apply to B.D. r 8. A. Floran, Offi rooms at 408 Main street. Phone 495. errr ————$—$— |_NEWS BRIEFS J Mexican department, of interior! states 325 to 147 oil companies oper- ating in Mexieo have accepted new petroleum law; statute limiting own- ership of land to ‘native born and foreigners who renounce right of ap- peal to home governments jin case: of dispute becomes effective. House passes $186,000,000 deficiency appropriation bill, $75,000,000 of which would be used for refunding taxes illegally collected, Italian government publishes de. crees saying schools, colleges and universities may be abolished if dis- respect for Italy’s existing social sys- tem is taught. Loss of $1,000,008, ‘results as fire sweeps British freighter Karroo, at Staten Island, N. Y., pier; ship con- tained jute'and rubber cargo. Di Billy Petvolle of: Fargo suffered injury to his hand in fight here Thursday and was advised cancel engagement at Newar! January 31. : St. merce suspendi Posten Svenska Amerikanska ; which has contract with C. A.| Cochran, relating to selling of $800,- 000.in gold notes. ‘ ‘Chieago—Dorothy Moore and Harry © were arrested here on warrant; Minn., chat them with participating in robbery of F. W. Kruse.cempany there last October, Thief River Paul—Minmesota State Com- Commission issued order of —Mrs. 0. A. Nap- ment and agrees to run for state sen- ate to. succeed her late husband. Grand Rapids, Minn.~+Paul Kinney of Alexandria was elected president of Northern Mingeacta Editorial as- sociation, and St. Cloud was awarded next winter Fargo—Mrs. J. E, linot- was elected ident of the forth Dakota Bottlers’ association, the first time a woman has been thus’ honored. H. H. Williams of Mandan, gras reelected secretary-treasurer. Di rectors included M. H. Ritchman, Devils Lake. | SALESMAN SAM =| Chiei vel stock selling, license of Press, Ine, publishers of |N0,2 7 “ye yellow 80. Buckingham of ae ago, Jan. 22--UP)-—Wheat de. an upward tend today, helped by ri ts that a good detrease of United States visible sup- Ply would be shown on Mon Be- sides,’ talk was current that disturb- ances in China are likely to have a bullish effect on wheat~should Rus- sia ‘ome more involve Premiums for domestic hard wheat at the Gulfof Mexico were firm Wheat closed firm ‘a to 4@% cent net higher; corn unchanged to \% cent up; oats at %4@% cent advance, ‘ing from seven 15 cents gain. Special significance was attached some quarters tod: to advices that. supplies of wheat in Great Brit- ai lave becor strinkingly meager and that there is a dearth of «aga available offerings from Argentina. In this connection, the fact was pointed out that wheat being shipped at pres- ent from Argentina and Australia will not arrive in Europe until the end of February. Larger yield: t in Argen- tina and Australia this season were reported today as accounting for an estimated increase of about 50,000,000 bushels in the world visible supp wheat and flour as gompared with Close Close Yesterday Year Ago 1,395 1.70% 30% AS Wheat— iy duly Sept. Comn— lay duly 15.00 15.40 15.75 16.20 16.87 17.00 \ 12.67 15.87 14.75 18.50 16.25 FINANCIAI _ NEWs fered; choice kinds below trade re- quirements; ‘smaller run 75@1.00 day fed steers advisable; stockers and feeders moderately activ fully steady; all cows about steady; heif- ers 25@50 lower; bulls strong to 25 higher; vealers steady to 50 cents higher; extreme top 1,453 pound steers 12.65; several loads heavies 12.00@12.35; best yearlings 12.60; odd lots pread unusually wide for winter nm; bulk price: Fat steers 8.75@11.25; slaughter heifers 7.00@9.25; fat cows 5. i cutters 4.35@4.75; 14.00; stockers and 8.00, Sheep 1,000; odd loads wooled lambs stead: for week: Forty-six feeders 7.25@ a year ago. Expanding world — ship- ments, however, according to some traders, appeared to be temporarily offset ‘by reduced suppiles in con- suming countri MILL CITY MARKET FIRM BUT DULL TODAY Minneapolis, Jau, 22—UP)—Wheat was firm but extremely dull today, futures closing with net gains of i; to % cent here. Strength. in rye and bullish foreign news on that graii was the day’s feature. May ryc Sega Ye cent, Other grains finish irm. Dullness prevailed throughout the session and the price range was only ‘s cent. Oats futures started slightly lower and turned firm with other grains. May barley displayed a good under. tone frem the start and worked up % cent above yesterday. May flax. seed advanced % cent on light of. ferings. Cash wheat was in ligh supply and demand was tame. Choice springs shewing weight and protein sol fairly well, but ordinary to poor was slow.: Winter wheat was quieter. Durem was steady. Corn offerings were fairly largo, but demand was fair to good. Oats were in fair to good demand. Rye was firm. Barley offerings were light. Flaxseed was firm to one cent higher for choice. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 22—4#)—Cash wheat jo. 2 red 1.39; No. 2 hard 1.44, 5 mixed €67@68; No. No. 2 white 51% @52; No. 3 white 44% @4814. . Rye. Not quoted. Pimp oad. 5.00@5.75. impthy s .00@5.75. Clove Lard 2 fer seed 25.00@32.50, 12.27. Ribs 16.25. Bellies 18.87. , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 22—(U. D. of A.) —Hogs 7,000; generally steady with Friday's average; light lights and pigs and packing sows in very nat- row demand; praetically no market on pigs or sows; top 12.000; bulk de- sirable hogs all weights 12,00@12.10; few sales packing sows 15@25 lowe! at 11.00@11.20; shippers took 2,000; 100; heavyweight 11.75@ 11,80@12.10; light ight light 11.75@12.10; 0.60@11.40. 600; compared week ago strictly choice fed steers all weights 25@40 cents higher; others 50 cents lower with some inbetween light and medium weight 75 off; close worst time; too many short fed steers of- doubles from feeding stations direct; better grades lambs cl 25@35 cents lower; in betw des steady; culls strong; sheep @50 cents ‘higher; feeding lambs strong to 25 cents higher; top prices: Fed western lambs 1; nai 3.10; clipped lambs 11.75; yeadling wethers 10.50; two year olds 9.00; fat ewes 7.75; feeding lambs 13.10; b prices; Fed western lambs 12.25@13.00; natives — 12. 55 clipped | lambs — 11.00@11.50; wooled culls 9.756@10,50; yearling wethers 9.65@10.25; aged wethers 8.25@9.00; fat ewes 6.00@7.50; feeding lambs 12.00@13.00, FINANCIAL REVIEW lew York, Jan. 22.—()—Estab- lishment of the highest general level since the war by the railroad shares under the impetus of buying on merger rumors was one of the few features in this week's stock market. Opposing speculative forces in the industrial group were still in a state of comparative deadlock, neither side being able to break the market out of the narrow trading area within which it has bee§ floun- j dering since the first of the year. Reports of progress in the plans for unifieation of the Great Northern:and Northern Pacific roads into a giant northwestern system, coincident with reports of competitive bidding for control of the Lehigh Villey, fanned the flames of speculative enthusiasm in the railroad group. Resumption of the advance in the oil shares resulted in the establish- ment of a_few new high records, but resistance increased as prices moved up, due to selling on the part of tir- ed holders who had their first oppor- tunity of getting-out at a pro! declaration of a 10 per cent s dividend by the recently organized Texas corporation, and the prospects of special dividend distributions by other oil companies within the next few month helped to maintain speculative husiasm in that group. Special strength of the indépend- ent steels was based on reports of. merger and other important de- velopments. Rumors were again cur- rent of a new combination of com- panies in‘the Youngstown district. The mixed character of the market was E iar igh? illust: d by the fact that R. H. Macy soared to record heights, while G. R. Kinney sank to a new low, weakness of the latter re- flecting the omission of the dividend. 1| followed a 2.22%. Motors alternately blew hot and cold, with the general trend downward, BUTTER MARKET Chicago, Jan. 22.—()—Butter mar- kets during the week ending today ther, erratic course. Opening 1WPirl¥-steady position Monday, the advatigeg effected lat the previous week wete evidently a little too sharp. “Buyers for consump- tive trade did not take kindly to the higher prices and curtailed their purchases, The withdrawal of this support caused accumulations in most quarters, principally of fancy butter, | steers brought 9.75 in load lots, with | and in an effort to clear flours, deal- ers adopted a free selling policy. New York and Philadelphia were perhaps the weakest of the four large markets as the price on 92 score at those points declined sharply Wed- nesday, As prices declined from day to day, the feeling that a reaction was im-; minent grew and some receivers be- gan to relax in their efforts to move butter. This relieved the situation somewhat and at the close the mar- kets all appeared a trifle steadier, A possibility of a shortage ef fresh butter is indicated, not due to any| UP to 8.75, others down to 8.00, with | paign funds committee, decrease in the make but to the fact that storage stocks have been quite closely pieked over and users of stor- age are turning to fresh stock for their supplies. | GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Jan. 22.—()—Al- though price gains were unimportant, grain markets for the most showed a steady tone during the week ending Friday January 21, says the weekly review by the United States department of agriculture, Prices finished at practically the previous week’s close with little action. Cash wheat showed very little change for the week, with premiums averaging about the same. Twelve per cent protein No. 2 dark northern sold at one to six cents over the May; 12% per cent 2 to 7 cents over and 13 per cent 3.to 7 cents over. May closed at 1.40% compared to 1.40% the week previous. Cash durum averaged easy with de- mand narrow. Duluth May duroam was strong, closing at 1.401%, or a gain of two cents for the week. Corn showed little change. “To arrive” offerings were somewhat larg- er and premiums were down about one cent for the week, A good de- mand prevailed for cash corn. Oats were dull but held Cash remained firm. May oats closed at 1.46% compared to 1.45%. Barley was noticeably higher both in'the cash and the futures, May barley advanced 115 cents for week. Rye continued its trend, gaining 1% cents. Flax was higher for the week, May showing a net gain of 112 cents. Prices failed to hold, however, and on Friday’ a downward reaction of two cents set in. May closed at upward YOU GET EXC!’ DANDIT Congo \CE-BOK? WHEW You IN part h steady. the| ‘UNDERTONE IN | STOCKS FIRM |Strength and Activity of Low Priced Merger Rails Out- standing Feature k, Jan 22—()—Although ularities developed in various of today's stock market, the tone was firm. Strength and activity of the low priced merger jails, several'of which sold at thei | highest prices in years, was the out- {standing feature, Trading was , jfairly heavy volume for a half hol sion. There was nothing in the overnight news developments to affect the price | movement but relatively cheap money {rates and a revival of railroad mer- {ger reports helped to create bullish jenthusiasm, Erie common crossed j42 to the highest level in 10 y and sharp gains were recorded by Missouri Pacifie, Chicago & Alton, | Chicago & Great’ Western and Kansas | City Southern issues. | A better inquiry also was noted for ithe high priced” rail issues, Pere | Marquette standing out with a gain \of three points, | ro: | Baldwin sold down a point in the | first hour, ‘the low | fresh industri | trading. tinued rallied three points from d then lost its gain i elling movement against t in the last few minutes of Remington Typewriter con- rapid advance by scoring Jan extreme gain of four points. The closing was irregular. Total approximated 1,000,000 share sO. ST. South St. P |ium and hb pared with Med- as com- are unevenly t 5 hij y ) v of the | United Stat J |ture. She stock y 35 cents higher, whil nd stock- lers are 10@25 cont meditim and he: small bunches ‘cashing 00, Numerous lc ers cashed from 8.00 to 9.50, while less desirable cashed | down | wards to 7.50, Kinds below this price |were decidedly common and sales jwere few, Best cows in load lots cashed at 6.50, with best heifers at 8.00. Bulk of she stock cashed at 5.25@7.25, with most cuters 4.00 to 4 strong weights 5.00. Good | heavy bulls sold upward to 6.85, bulk i medium grades 6.00@6.50, Stockers jand feeders were offered in slightly | more liberal numbers and best sold upward to hort fed | sales fairly numerous on down to 6.50. Vealers worked sharply higher for the week, and advances figure around | 1.25, placing bulk of the good lights it 12.75; choice 13.00@13 Compared with a week ago buteher and bacon hogs sold strong to 10 cents higher, with pigs about steady Most hog sales centered at 1 few closely sorted kind at 11.80, sold mostly at 1 some ligh weights suitable fo ers at 11. For the week fat lambs are 25@) cents lower, fat_ewes strong to 2 | cent her. Best lambs brough jt est ewes 7. | 12. Bulk of the fat lambs sold from 11.75@12.85; bulk ewes 5.00@ 7.25, bulk feeders 12.00@12.60, CHICAGO Pou! ; Chicago, Jan, 22 — (A) alive steady; receipts one car unchanged Poultry 3 prices | pounds 1 pounds 1 |< pounds and over 1 packers 10.00@ 10.50, Sheep top ambs vy lambs 9.00@10.00 .00; light 11.00@1 cull 5.00@ cull ewes 1.00 | Chicago, Jan, changed; rr Eggs lowe: firsts 35¢ | refrigerato: MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 22—( | Teceipts 91 cars compared to 2 | year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1. @1.43'x; No. 1 dark northern sp’ |ehoice to fancy 1 to choi good spring —()—Butter un- tub: receipts 19, ordi fir: 28 s track 142%@ to arrive 1.421,@147%%; May July 1.387. No. 3 y 74@76, 3 white 44% @46%, 7@73. High Low Close 1.48% 1.40% 1.41% 1.39 1.38% 1.38% 98% 98% ABH 461% 46% 46% 46% 46% 2.23% 2.22% 2.2314 2.17% 72 72% 99% 2.23 ‘1% 72% 716 DULUTH RANGE Jan, 22 Open High Low Close 1.40% 1.40% 1.404% 1.40% 1.38% 1.01% 1.03% 1.01% 1.03 1.01 2.228 2.20 % 2.23% 2.22% 2.23 % 2.20% 2.20% 2.20% BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russefl-Miller Co.) i Jan. 22 $1.27 + 1.25 1 rye .. Darkehard winter . Haré winter, sales | best feeders | "| United State PAGE SEYEN MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 22—(®)—Flour unchanged; shipments 39,929 barrels. Bran 27.00. : WEATHER WILL BE WARMER IN ‘NEXT FEW DAYS | (Continued from page one.) | temperatures were broken in a three- | day siege. While-the thermometer continued to read from 10 to 30 below in Mon- |tana and Wyoming yesterday, the | cold crept over the Dakotas and Ne- braska, bringing a light snowfall, | and entered Kansas and Oklahoma to change to rain and sleet. The mer- cury also stood at frigid marks in Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and parts j of Arkansas with little. prospect of j telief before Sunday, | One death resulted from the cold jin the Pa 3 Havre, in northern Montana, held the cold record with 36 below ‘zero, o——_____________»4 | Temperature and || Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a. Bismarck—Clear, 12 a. m.; coldest 15 be! ood, . Cloud ) below; 7 wat midnight; | Clear, 23 below; roads fair. Minot—Clear, 10 below; roads poor. Mankato—-Clear, 12 below; roads | poor, Winona food. Grand ronds fa Fargo- Clear, 14 below; roads Forks-—Clear, 16 below; below; roads fair. r, 14 below; roads Devils Lake fair, i} Hibbing— Clear, 26 below; roads Clear, 16 below; roads 0 cents | ¢, | _ Crookston—Clear, 28 below; roads fair. Duluth— good, Mandan roads poor, | Rochester poor. Charges Should Not ‘Bar Him From Senate Seat, Smith Claims 7 B Clear, below; roads Partly cloudy, 19 below; Clear, 20 bglow; roads i, Washington, Jan. 22—(AP)— The case of Senator. ignate Franke L. Smith of Illinois will be |considered on the basis of the evi- jdence adduced by the senate cam- f it was de- jeided today by the senate priv- jilezes and elections committee. | Hearings will be started next Saturday at which time Smith, | whose credentials were referred to |the committee yesterday, will pre- jsent his argument through coun- |sel. They will contend that even |if Smith’ did accept contributions ito his vrima campaign from | public utilities, as brought out by jthe foreign funds committee, this hould not operate as a bar to his |being seated under appointment from Governor Small to fill out the unexpired term of the late ‘Senator William B. McKinley. | Chairman Ernst said that if this contention should be everruled by ithe committee, hearings then | would proceed with Smith, former jchairman cf the Illinois commerce jcommission, given full opportunity to present additional evidence, (A)—Osear of Mi- statement to- y that he concedes the senate “no right” to exclude Frank L, Smith, senator-designate of Illinois, from ig the oath of office. m now contending and shail earnestly vigorously continue to contend,” Mr. Carlstrom “for the |right of the state to have Colonel Smith seated in the United States | seni | “Under the facts of the case, we | concede no right to exclude him, and | With full confidence in the personal character and integrity of Colonel and his capacity and ability represent Illinois representatives in the 1 tee on privilege and senat that determination.” elections of the e in pursuance of | Essay Contest Will | Stimulate Interest | in Work of Scouts The First Guaranty bank has. an- ; nounced an essay contest in Boy and Girl Scout work which will begin on | Monday, February 7, and will close jon February 12. The contest is be- ing held to stimulate interest in Boy and Girl Scot work. The contest is divided into two groups, one for boys and one for girls. The boys will write on “Boy Scouting” and the girls on “Girl Scouting.” Prizes are offered to both boys and girls. First prizes of $5 and second prizes of $2.50 will be offered to High school boys and girls, The same prizes will be offered to boys und girls in the’ severith and eighth grades. The same rules.hold for both the boys’ and girls’ contests. Any stud- ent above the sixth grade enrolled in any Bismarck school is eligible to en- ter this contest. The essay must be written in pen and ink and on one side of paper only. It must not ex- ceed 500 words in’ length. Name, grade and school of contestant must be written in upper left hand corner of first page of essay. All essays must follow closely the following outline: Origin and purpose of organization; benefits of membership in organiza- tion to the boy or girl through ob- servance of the Scout laws; benefits of organization to the community. ——__— INJURED IN CAR Kulm.—Mrs. At fered two broken ri oe back Wi