The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 7

. TUESDAY, JANUARY BUUKKEEPER WANTED—Young an of pleasing personality and not afraid of work. Must be able to take dictation and keep gen set of books. Apply in our handwrit- ink giving: age, experiente, refer- ences and wages expected. Promo- tion assured to the right party. Dinehart | Garage, Jamestown, N. D. GREAT DEMAND for barbers at good wages; men or sens Short time required. taloy Estab i893. ‘Moter Barber Chitege, Fargo, WORK WANTED—Young lady | de- sires stenographic work, typist or filing. Have had five years of ex- Peflence. Salary open, Write Trib- une, d. WORK . er Seg “Tady. de: sires work as clerk. Phone 440-J. WOMAN WANTS men’s washing. Call at 600 Thayer street. APA! FOR’ RENT—Two rooms ith giseste. red gta ad for Nene eeping. _ Hazelhurst ments. aut Fifth street. one 273. FOR RENT—A omeil ‘apartment, $30 per month., Phone 1061-W or, call at 312 Third street. Call after 6 two| FOR IMMEDIATD SALE—Card ‘able, smoking stand, rug, fruit jars, lamp, kitehen table, congoleum rug, Fuller mop,.tubs, washboard, clothes basket and mattress. Phone @33-M. Person Court Apt. 18 two room and one three room modern furnished apart- ments. Phone 271, OFFICE ROOM FO! ENT OFFICE FOR RENT—Apply to R. D.| Hoskins or 8, A. Floran, FOR Office rooms at 4 Main street. Phone 495. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE, or trade for Bismase resident or business property. 1600 acre stock and wheat! ranch! in Wibeux county, Montana, 640 acres under fence, about 175 acres under cultivation, Running water.. No incumbrance. This 's one of the best’ stock’ vancl in Eastern Liane ee jive some one a good buy or trade. ‘Address C. W. Finkle; 215, Wash- ington Ave., Bismarck, -N, Dak.,.or call Rete No; 601. TRA ADE Mia rer piano, am, Will takeclose: Rhone 366-M or write Tribune dy FOR SALE—Good fourteen room ho- tel, steam heated, hot and'cold wa- ter, in good live junction town on main line of Gregt Northern and on cross roads of two: highways, property of an estate and must’ be sold. G. F. Lineburg, administra- tor, Churchs Ferry, N. D. Sai VIRGOROUS NORTHERN CHICKS— ‘That live and grow from’ certified farm flocks. Sixteen varieties. Rec- ord egg producers. 100 per cent liye delivery, cat, free—Catedonia Hatchery, Dept. B, Caledonia, X SNAP—We have several second hind and slightly used sewing. mas chines that we will sell at a. big discount, all-in first condition, 210 Broadway. Singer Sewing Machi Co., Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice imi eeds, Jacob ‘Bull Box 728 FOR RENT—Smait hotel: building on south branch of Northern Pacific Railroad and proposed Federal highway. Write Postmaster, Breien, N, Dak. 7 cue Dak. FOR SALE—Eight foot show. case. Priced $60.00. Inquire the: Wedge, Bismarck, N. Dak, $25.00 THOROLA loud speaker for $15.00. Ave. B. A a: ae LOST—Diamond ring with man’s ting. Lost between Person Court and Elting ng Theatre. Reward. Re- turn to Tribun ‘ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Overiand Model “9; A. steel coupe Al condition. seen at Olson's garage. sousy with heated gorage. Call 102 Ave. F. Phone ‘692- rooms on: ground-floor with'a range to’ burt coal and gas range, also] Pantry-and hot. water heat... 621 Sixth street, Pho: W. FOR: RENT—Two furnished iNeusekeeping rooms home... Warm. Phone 478R or. ae gt 418 Twelfth street, Mor light housekeeping. Call at 411 ifth street, Hazelhurst apartments, or Phone 273. FOR RENT—Siceping room in mod- setm home. . Gentlemen _ preferred. 317. Fest, bday 195-M. NEWLY Decorate, aig heateds = tric-lighted light housekeep Yoms, single or connected. le boa ere 2 FOR fi luge reable toom. Hot w oneir heat. “Call at522 Second street, “i FOR ‘RENT—Furnished* room with D3 aed Serond strpet. Phone coca aneauna:uammnemiememmnmmeaed Strike Eooms in: Bituminous Field Indianapolis, Jan. 25—(#) With the spectre of another strike in the bituminous coal industry hovering here, delegates to the biennial con- vention of the United Mine Workers of America-gathered today to discuss problems affecting 600,000 members. of the union. Chief among these was the renewal of wage comtrects for 350,000 bitumin- cus miners in-the organization, The Present contract expires March 31. Unless; committees of miners. and operators from the central competi- tive-field, Mlinois, Indiana, Ohio and western Pemnsylvania, effect ai -egreement on- wages-«it- Miami, Fla, next month, a tie-up of the industry may take place. MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire WHEAT PRIGES - HIGHER TODAY ea Enlarged ‘Batimates of Buro- pean Import. Requirements Lead! to Upturn Chicago, Jan. 25--UP)-—Aggressive buying on the: part of: commission ‘houses brought about material ad- vances today in wheat. Enlarged estimates both of Evropean‘and work import requirements were an out- sanding feature. Domestic cash wheat was in de- mand with premiums at the Gulf of Mexico again firmer. Wheat closed strong, 1% to 1% cents net higher, corn %*@% to % cetns up, oats at % to % cents ad- vance and provisions unchanged to a rise of 15 cents. According to a leading authority, European need of wheat is greater by 24,000,000 bushels than has hereto- fore been figured. World require- ments have also been revised upward, although to a less extent. The total jamount -which Europe must obtain from sources outside is now placed at 600,000,000 bushels, Good export business today in wheat from North America, was in- dicated. One interest admitted sales of 120,000 bushels of United States wheat to Europe overnight, and there were Liverpool advices of active de- mand for all nearby offerings. Minneapolis, Jan, 25—()—=Wheat prices crept higher today but on the upturn met realizing pressure and Prices were slow on the upside until toward mid-session. May rye advanced % cent, May barley was firm and ee May oats Fair buildings, ouT OUR way « 5 Phone 874 or call.at 310}... S IN ht AN NY _By Williams {ditioned steers and on cheaper grades {lambs around 25 cents highe: ‘ CHICAGO jan. cl Yontorda: day Year Ago L493 % @17%4 1.50% % Wheat— May 1.40% @% 1.31% 1.38 80% to %@s1 Bk) to %@ 84% % July @ Sept. 1.42 Corn— 8545 48% 48% 46% 1.06% @ 1.02% 9 12.85 12.67 15.47 15.87 16.32 15.87 15.05 8.50 16.30 Bellies— Jan. May 16.87 17.10 FINANCIAL NEWS RANGE —T =Tods: Onan High Law Chose 141% to 1.42 1.32% to % 1.20% 81% to %@% 84% To@B85 86% 140% 1.31% 1.28% 80% 84% oy” 48% 8% 49 Abs 1.03 9 eS 1252 12.35 12.67 12.82 12.65 16.50 16.50 16.40 16.40 sold up %@%° cent over yesterday and ruled quiet but firm. May flax- seed advanced 1% cent, but reacted on profit taking. Cash” wheat demand continued spotted. Choice milling quality was ready sale at steady: premiums. Some of the heavyweight, low protein kind, sold nearer the bottom of the range in the various grades. Light weight, ordinary quality offerings were largely one cent down from yester- day, Winter wheat’ was unchanged two cents lower. Durum was firm to strong. Corn demand was sluggish. . Oats were in small supply and de- mand held fair. Rye was firm to strong. Barley was in good demand and of- ferings were light. Flaxsced was firm to strong for choice and slow for ordinary quality. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chieago, Jan, 26—(U. 8. D. of A.) —Hogs 43,000; active, steady to five cents lower than Monday's average; top 12.25 early; bulk desirable hogs, all weights 12.15@12.25; few loads of mediums and" strongweight butchers, lacking high finish, 12,00@12.10; pigs mixed same price; most packing sows 11.00@11.25; bulk desirable slaughter pigs 11,75@11.90; few strong weight upward to 12,00; heavyweight hogs 11.85@12.20; medium " 11.90@12.25; is ht 11,90@12.25; light light 11.75@ 3; packing sows 10.75@11.50; hter pigs 11.65@12.00. ttle 12,000; fed steers strong to 5 higher; mostly 10 to 15 up on bet- ter grades; trade active on well con- to she stock and all heifers; demand broader for heavy bullocks; 12.85 paid for 1,600 pound averages; | medium weight 12,50; most fed steers 9.00@10.50; bulls steady to easy; vealers 50 cents higher; largely 12.00 @14.00; few 14.50@15.00. Sheep 17,000; fairly fat early bulk wooled lambs 12.50@13.25; best held around 13.35; heavy lambs 12.50 @12.75; extreme weight around 25 cents higher; . early bulk wooled lambs 12.50@13.25; best held around 13.35; heavy lambs 12.50@12.75; ex- treme around 11.75; fed clipped lambs eligible around 11.50; sheep strong; top fat ewes 8.00; bulk 6.25@7.50; feding lambs firm; desirable feeders 12.50@18.00; best held higher; medium kind around 12.25. 80. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK Sotuh St. Paul, Minn. Jan. 25—(U. 8. D. of A.)—-Cattle 2,000; generally steady on steers and yearlings; bulk of quality and condition to sell from 7.15@9.00; she stock fully steady; active; bulk 5.60@7.50; cutters 4.00@4.75; mostly; bulls about steady, bulk 6.00 @6.50; good’ heavies 6.75; feeders and stockers steady with’ late trade bulk 6.50@7.50. Calves 3,000; vealers opening most- ly 50 lower; bulk good lights 11.00. Hogs 11,500; fully steady with Monday's averag grades 11,90; top 12.00 bid on 190 pound averages; nivstly by ship. pers and dealers; sows 10.75@11.00; pig steady; bulk 12.50; average cost Monday 11.83; weight 201. Sheep 700; asking higher for fa lambs; no early sales; sheep fully steady; one load 120 pound feeding ewes 7.40, STOCK TREND NS DOWNWARD, Opposing Speculative Forces | Continue to Struggle For Market Control New York, Jan. 25—()—Opposing speculative forces continued to strug- gle for control of the price move- ments in today’s stock market but the line of least resistance was again downward. Certain rail, equipment and automotive issues were bid up at intervals in an apparent attempt to rally the general list but the pres- sure against other stocks too great. sional in character, and professional sentiment appeared to be bearish for the time being. The assignment to creditors of a Philadelphia invest- ment banking firm, the relatively poor showing made by several west ern roads in their December earnings statement, the commission of the dividend on Hayes Wheel common and the poog character of some of the recent annual reports all are be- lieved to have influenced the selling | of stocks. Erratic fluctuations in the so-called “merger rails” and the lack of an authentic information to explain their recent movements also tended to weaken bullish enthusiasm. Among the stocks which were prom- inent in the sporadic rallies that took place throughotu the session were Bangor and Aroostock, Columbia Car- bon, Hudson Motor, Mack Trucks, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron, Pressed Steel Car, Radio Cor- poration and Timken Roller Bearing. The sharp break. in Chesapeake & Ohio was based on reports that the revised Van Sweringens merger plan which is understood to make aha hee] lin bulk desirable | 25 to} Trading ‘was largely profes- | | of the‘staté tax commissioner, and is cars ‘Daaicat ‘Ditrset, will-involve the issuance of new stock in order to pro’ | vide for an exchange wth the stocks of other constituent roads. Pere Marquette sold two points delow last night's final quotation, as did Rend- ing, New York Cehtral, Great North+ ern prefrered and several others. The closing was weak. The low prices of the day were made in the final hour of trading when extensive offerings of dividend paying rails were thrown on the market. Chesa- penke & Ohio was off slx points, and Pittsburgh & West Virginia, Pere Marquette, New York Central and At- fantic Coast Line were down about four points, Total sales approximat- ed, 2,600,000 shares. ee RANGE Jan. Open High Low Close 1.41% 1.42% 1.4154 1.4255 1.39% 1.4043 1.39% 2.40% 1.00% 1.01% Wheat— May “a duly — ‘May July Oats— May duly jax— May Jan. Barley— May | duly 1.00% 1.01 46% 46% DULUTH RANGF Jan, 25 pen High Low Close, 141% 142% 141% 1.42% | Durum— May Pid oo | 2.23% 4 i 4 2214 | plrseriett rtarwhech | MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN | Minneapolis, Jan. 25-—(P)—-Wheat receipts 195 cars compared to 110 | ear ago. Cash No. notrhern 1.40% @1.4 k horthern | spring choice to fancy 1.43% he: to choice 1.415 nary to good ard ‘spring dark hard Montana on trac! 11.48%; to arrive 143% @1.48 feet! July 1.40%. Corn No. 3 yellow 7412@76'%, Oats No. 3 white 45@46%. Barley 58@74. Rye No. 2, 9912@1.04. Flax Ni CHI j _Chieago, Jan, 25——Cash wher 1 red 1.3113; No. 2 mixed 1.40 Corn No, 4 mixed 68%; No. 2 |low 7812@B0%%. Oats No, 2 white te 45@47, Rye. Not quoted. Timothy seed 5.00@ Clover seed 25.00@32.50. Lard 125 Ribs 16.60. Bellies 18.67. | | 4 \ CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 23—()—Butter high- ler; receipts 12,933 tubs; creamery | extras 47%4@1%; standards 4714; extra firsts 51@3: wl iE jfirsts less than carlots, nary firsts 31@81's; refrigerator 25 Cheese unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 25—()—Flour nchanged. Shipments 34,635 rels. Bran 27.00. i i | CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Jan. 25—(#)—Poultry! alive firm; receipts four cars; fowls 23@28; springs 25%; turkeys 30; roosters 19; ducks 20@31; geese 21) @22. FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25—()—Butter fat, churning cream 48; packing stock 22, —— ' SUPREME COURT | From Burleigh County. In’ the Matter of the Appeal of Burleigh County from the Board of! County Commissioners of Burleigh | County, North Dakota. in Syllubus: (1) Section» 2165,C, 1913, as umended by Chapter 227, L. 1917, providing for the abatement | ov reduction of an assessment of | taxes on account of injustice or er-| rer, is intended to give relief in cases | where relief could not have been af- | forded or was not afforded by a board of county commissioners sitting as a board of equalization, and’ must be considered in connection with the/ other sections of the revenue statute | touching matters of equalization taxes. > (2) Where after sale of real estate| tothe county for non-payment: of | taxes application is made by the own- | er to a board of county commis- | sioners to compromise taxes™ other than for local improvements under the’ last provision of Section 2165, C. ‘L.1913, as amended by Chapter 227, S. L. 1917, the action of the county Board compromising such ‘taxes be- comes effective without the approval finial in’ the absence of appeal. (8)* An appeal lies‘ froma decision of a boutd: of’ county commissioners ‘granting an application made under Section fier L.°1913, as’ amended by Chaptet £27,-S!E.'1927, ‘for’ com- Promise! and abatement of taxes on real ites after-sale thereof to the county oe such‘ taxes, by ‘reason of depréciation’ in‘ value of such’ real’ estate or otticr cause. Appeal ‘from: the District’ Court of Borleigh' County, W. J. Knee- shaw, ae ee ‘Reversed ond rémsnded. | Opinion fm nase Conttby: Buttz,* District, J. lohnson did not: -partici- ae ‘W.. Batts, ain ‘of the it in | the bar-| ¢, la Nanette Guilford, lyric first New York ¢ leading role at Gotham’s politan Opera House. ‘Nedda” in Pagli Guilford made her stage debut when | 17 and although now only ¢ he has been with the opera company for three years, soprano, is BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ru: Miller Co.) Bismarek, Ja 5 1 dark northern : northern spring amber durum... i mixed durum, . » 1 red gurum | ec Dark hard winter Hard winter Oats Barley | Speltz, per ewt SHELL CORN 1 cent per pound discount “under 55 Ib. Ear cori, 70 Ibs. 5 cents un- der shell. Fargo, N. 169 to 200 pounds 1 11.6: pounds and over 11.65@ 11,00; rs 10,00@10.50. Sheep top lambs — 11,00@1 | heavy lambs @10.00; cull Ia 5.00@6.00; Campfire | Girls to Take Active Part in Planting of — Bottineau, N forts to inere planted in } the aid of the Campfire Girls are be- ing made by ¥. £. Cobb, state forester and head of the forestry school here. Cobb recently was appointed by Barbara Ellen Joy, Campfire direc- tor, as “key for the “Tree Year” of the girls organizatio! letter sent out to the branches of the organi points out that “our problem in Dakota is primarily one of planting. In those sections of the state where there are natural woods the Camp- fire Girls should learn what the local tree: and aid in encouraging their protection against fire, needless eut- ting and their proper car Cobb has asked that various units ask him-any questions they Jike and offers to send bulletins ble to 14 easy le In addition to these plans to have the s | forester arrange his can attend meeting girls and enco promote intere: out the s' Too Lat Late To Classify FOR SALE--Monarch coal and wood range with water front and. stove pipe in good condition if taken at once, $40.00. Gall -942-R. tivities, ‘obb extension ‘ampfire efforts stry. through- of!