The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1927, Page 7

afraid of work. Must po, able te take: dictation and keep-general of books. Apply in our, hand jug giving age, experience, refer’ {| ences and wages expected. ‘Promo: tion assured to. the right’ .party. Dinehart Garage, Janeen N.D, GREAT DEMAND for , Wages; men or women, required. Catalog ims, Molter Sarber ae ry WANTED—Farmer or Farmer's son or ben ‘tp. travel 0. Dept Dept. foal ea 5 meen ‘FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMAN WANTED, FOR TRAVEL ING .BOSITION-Must (be -entirely) unincumbered, with high school ed- uecation, between 25 and 40. . Salary, bonus and ‘transportation, ‘Give full information first letter. F.\B. COMPTON & CO. 1000:N. Dear, born St., Chicago. bshinpkcermrcn id, also -unskin- it pri oad Jack Rabbits. Bring or ship them to the Bismarck Iron and Me- tal Company, ,eare South Side Gro- cery, Sam Sioven Prop., Bismarck, Di iiperence unnecessary. cut, instructions furnished. field Mfg. Co. 140 W. 42nd St. ie selling. Experience unnece: ry. Selfaddressed envelope brings Silvertone Card: Co. ‘WORK ing scarfs. Lp capa ‘unnecessary: + No canvassing. “hala Linnit’ Service, Inc., Dept.) C116, Lynn, Mass. Oe een ee weekly vin Sine. Adasen ad onvalans b full particulars. ‘ing Nov- elty Co, 179 East 87th St., N.Y. De WANTED—Giri to ‘help ‘with houses work for a,part of the day. pone 449, PALMIST ‘and Phrenologist: Madam Lattimorelle ‘here at 416 ‘Fourth street. Reading hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. Helps find lost articles: See her today. POSITION WANTED a YOUNG ‘LADY desires a stenegraphic or Billing Clerk position.” Has had three years experience. Can :gi references. Write Tribune ‘Ad No.°6, MISCELLANEOUS TSNAP—We have several second hand and.slightly used sewing.ma- chines that we gill sell at a big uiscount, all in first condition. 2! Singer Sewing Machine ck, ND. FOR SALE §100 gentlemen’s d suit’s size 40 to 44 at $25.00 each, large sized sheep skin coat for $8 |. Wanted to buy @ round brass bird cuge. Address P, 0. Box 492, Bis, marck N. D. FOR (ieee neo fee imported German Rollers, rs gad Harts Sountain, a also native sin; Ceges, seeds, trats, etc. ae J. Jacob Bull, Dickinsor, Dak. SALE—Coon skin coat with thea cuffs and collar, in perfect) condition, Priced for quick ‘sale: Inquire | Grand Paei! ie 1 Tai GOOD Upland hay for sale. 1, Jamesto R SALE—Eight foot ‘show case. ig oe $60.00." Inquire the Wedge, Bismarck, N. Dak. RS me with cabinet and 696-W. FOR RENT—Garege at 112.First Bt. Inquire at-'Riehhoit's store. me C. B. Nupens Eleva- N. jetor, Victrola! ords, Phone Particulars for}; Car we Uae bite R val modern apattment all electri conveniences, clean, warm, and al- ys hot water. 807 Fourth. street. (i —A small apartment, $30 (per_moni ;Phene 1081-W or call ‘at 812 Phird street. Call: after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartmest.:Gas range, latge ¢losetsi 801 Fifth street or Phone 2425W, "leon RENT—One two reomiend.one three room modern furnished apart- ments. Phene 27}. aes M FORIRENT pinpely to R. 7 "Hoskins or, A. Flo! REWE Gites: =— a Main street. ;Phone 495. FARM. LANDS FOR SALE “SAI -Reasonab! 520, Tes, | well imenoreds se iaiter, iat Be Me ‘gi att cron ad AH Beech, 4830 Main’ St,” Due buque, lower! 'ANTED—" ear fro as for ‘sale ‘for in Hawley, Bald: BABY CHICKS VIGOROUS NORTHERN /CHICKS— ‘That live.and.,grow ‘from certified farm floeks. | .Bixteen Salts ord egg. producers. live’ delivery, cat, Tresor Caledonia * Hatehery, ried B, Caledonia, oun of delivery. fs. _BOR | ALE, or trade for Bismatec vreaident or business 1600 acre. stack ;and wheat ranch in Wibeax copnty, ‘Montana, “40 under ‘fence, about 175 acres under cultivation. Fair buildings. Ronning water. No .incumbrance, This ts ‘one of the best ‘si ranches in Eastern Montana. Will give some one a good buy or trade. Address C. W. Finkle, 218 Wash; ington Ave., Bismarck, N. Dak, or _-call telephone ‘No, 601. WILL TRADE Jand in the Valley in Minnesota and. North Dakota for land farther west,.also good apart ment toideal for something in Bis- marck. J. ‘Shurtliff, Moorhead, Minn. We wash your. shirts for-fifteen cents, If in a fight your shirt’s torn up, Send it to us, we'll fix it. up; Small charges for a big repair, Say, gentlemen, is that not fair? ‘But. understand now, good and plain: For HOUSE MEMBERS it’s just the same. j Send you washing to Bulten’s Home, 1017 is our Phone. MARGUERIT BULTEN'S HOME LAUNDR' BOXING ToNtonT 10 Be FIGHTS KID” SOUKO WS Il see inerease every . No. Steady year atound. Lowest prices, Mest values. complete se \« Methods ee ee vices Fe ae pt. ND 316, jinnea} Minn. BIG CANDY FACTORY needs agent. We .make'‘the ‘beat choeo! te and, chewing gum}. free Write+Gordén Candy Co.,.1418 Vind St. Cingin ‘SALESMAN ee large % liable candy manufacturer, selling 2 complete aud.guaranteed line of quality candies’ at popular ‘prices, is hpege a ssfyl sdtesmat ir for a good sAareftery, Must have an setab ished ance with the retail pesition meats more « dinary to § man capable of repre- senting us. Give experience in full “in first letter. ‘Write Tribune Ad, fo. 7. { WANTED in every town in, North and South Dakota and Mon- tana, for the purpose of buying Jack Rabbit skins,gack tebbits un- iraee hie ha it id Junk. eer Al “oF nts. Bis- ‘fron ‘and Metal Company, ‘Side Grocery, Sam Sloven, at Bigmarck, N. Dak. | SALESMEN—Byery , merchant your tegular customer, Easiest sold. gr, ticle, used by millions. Hustlers build tremendous repeat oe ELCOR PRODUCTS, Dept. Washington, 'D. C. A PUNCHBOARD SALESMEN axial small towns. One sale.e day -net you $125.00 weekly. Bel commis- sions: on repeats. Martie Sales Company, Inc., 4326 Elston Ave., Chicago. LIGHTNING ieee bat com: und. lischarged batter-| Eliminates old Gallon irs. ta}. range with water front pipe in good oy if tal _once, $40.00. Call, 942-R. i hfFOR SALE—A brass bed and a two burner kerosene, stove, ‘Call at 625) __Sixth street or Phcne 619-W. SALE—One used Wilton Rug! 9° x15’, R..W. Lumry, 311 ‘Third street. SPRAYED ESTRAY—Holstein heifer about two, iyeats old, has ‘horns. ' Left jhome ‘Jan. 18th. jotify Mrs. Clarence Danley, 1105 Thirteenth street: Phone 364-R. om re rae «fur- nished reom. Close, in. Also sar, peak Gell 922:M or 506 —Pieasant front. ) reom ti} in :modern home :for ‘one of :two!| . Phone 812-N or call at, Cay rte ‘Toom, uitable for one of two. Call at 1a Ninth street, Phone .291:R. —Nice ‘clean furnished! “light he jing ‘feoms. 622) Third street. Phone 182-W, pa FAR RENT—Three light ms. 1016 Broadway, 1 bloek lary’s school. |ENT—Modern light housekeep- Ing rooms, private bath. No chil-| sree Phone 576W. NT--Boom at G01, Seventh atesct. ladies only, \Phone 1074 ih . SPPo} ituent. New ‘six room strictly modern a: “plex with garage attach- ed. Inquire 516 Ninth street. Phono! LOST—A bunch mn key con- tain. About six altogether, Finder please leave at the Prince Hotel office. ____ WANTED TO RENT SEWING done at reasonable pric 408 Ave, A West. District .in South | Africa Experiences. | Very Severe Drought ‘London, Jan. QoL ‘orty thou- pnd, cattlé have died, three rivers Vrave dricd up, and the natives are [swarming to the towns fearing star- ‘vation, says a dispatch from Johan- imesburg, South Africa, to the Daily ail, The drought ‘is the worst in the memory of residents of the Pietersburg district of the Trans- vaal. blamarekCloedy ‘road: St. Cloud—Ctear, ‘roads fai Minot—Partly cloudy, poor. Fargo—Cloudy, 25; roads good. Devils Lpke—Cloudy, 20; roads fuir. “Jamestown — Snowing hard, jippery. Mandan—C! 25; roads 28; ir, light night snow, 4134; roads good. ‘Winona—Cloudy, 26; roads good: Crookston—Cloudy, 20; roads fair. -Mankato—Clear, 35; roads fair to or, Rochester—Cloudy, 95; roads part- ly blocked. Grand Forks—Cloudy, fair. Hibbing—Cloudy, -roads fair. Duluth—Clear, 21; ro: Too Late To Clamify FOR -RENT—Two large rooms and ‘kitchenette, Furnished for light! 28; roads heavy fog, good. \. shousekeeping ‘at 831 Fifth street. Phone 485-R. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN—A very nice room with large clothes closet. Always have hot water from auto: matic gas water ;:heater. Only one block north of ‘Bismarck hospital. Inquire 508 Seventh street. ‘WANTED—Reauty' parlor operator. Must be competent. Good oppor- tunity to right party. Schantz Bar- ber and Beauty Parlor Shop, Mag: - DID 5 EVER |Hogs 5,000; butchers CLOSES: ARM en Enlatged Cobinaiaatos pores Develops on Price Setbacks, Bringing ‘Ralljes Chicago, Jan. 29- 29—)—Enlarged commission house byyjng .of wheat developed -on price setbacks teday; and brought about rallies. A fairly liberal“production of’ ‘the United States visible supply total on Mon- sd] day’ was looked for. Besides, there was a moderate export demand for North American wheat, with some domestic red winter being taken for France, Wheat closed firm, unchanged to \% higher; corn a shade to % to % up; oats unchanged to % off, and provisions varying from five decline to a rise of 25 cents. Profit taking sales on the part of| Chicago “hotders of wheat tended to emphasize at times today the bear- ish influence of price downturns at Liverpool, On the other ‘hand, re- ports from Germany said deliveries ¢ wheat ‘from German growers had been reduced to insignificant propor- tins, and that rye flour millers in iny were using almost ex- ely foreign rye. Friends of higher prices for wheat were giving some attention also ta scattered complaints.of lack of snow protection for domestic winter wheat. It was contended that supplies of wheat in this country would be so moderate during ‘springtime this year that any mishap to the growing crop would necessarily have unusual effect. MILL CITY MARKET HAS SLOW SESSION Minneapolis, Jan. 29—()—Wheat dragged through a slow and. uninter- esting session today, prices holding within range of % to % cent and closing %@% cent lower for the da: News was mixed and far from plent fu) and trade leadership was lacking. May rye had a dip of % cent early. Oats sold off % cent and recovered, closing Y% cent lower for the da: ‘Trade was quiet. May barley lost % gent with trade featurele: May flaxseed was firm for a time bu*|1 elosed unchanged. Cash wheat was. quiet and draggy, demand lacking snap for all grade: with poor light weights springs es- pecially slow. Winter wheat was steady. Durum offerings were light and medium to choice, milling qualfty was in good demand. Corn bids were 1 to 3 cents below yesterday's basis. Oats were qui and steady. “Rye was steady to firm, choice was in good demand. ‘Barley was in quieter demand, al- though smaller offerings of malting were ready sale, Flaxseed was slow for high moisture offerings, With a good demand for choice. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK - ‘Chicago, Jan, 29—(U. 8. D. of A.) very slow; generally 10 cents lower than Fri- day’s close; 25 to 35 cents under best prices; light hogs more active; around 10 cents lower than Friday’s ayerage; top 12.40 paid for 150 to 180 pound weight; few 190 to 230 pound jerages .12.20@12.30; .most butehers pounds up 12.05@12.10; practic- ally no market on packing sows or pigs, shippers took 2,500; holdovers 6,000; heavyweight hoes 11,90@12.1 medium 12.00@12.30, light 12.00@12.40; light light 1185@ 12.40; packing sows not quoted; slaughter pigs not quoted. Cattle 500; compared week ago few rictly choice heavy fed ‘steers and comparable yearlings strong; it-be- [tween grade heavies 25 to 60 cents ‘Wheat— May July” Sept. Corn—- May July Sept. Oats— May July Sept. Rye— May ‘en % 1.04% 99% July Sept. Lard— Jan, 12.47 @bo May 12.80 Ribs— Jan. May Bellies— Jan, May 1547 16.75 15.05 16.20 16.80 18.50 16.42 16.87 17.10 141% 142 < 449% sis’ 1.20% 84% 86% @% 48% 48 40% 46% 1.08% 1.07% 1.08 @% 1.04% 99% @12.50 12.50 1.041% 29% 1.03% 29% 12.62 12.50 12.82 12.80 ¢ 12380 17.00 15.00 18.50 16.40 16.40 16.87 16.37 lower; heifers excepting common kind ‘shafted ‘loss; lowet grade slaugh- ter steers, féeders, vtockers and bet- ter grade of fut ¢ows weak to 25 eetns lower; late steer market dull at decline; smaller loading unfinish- ed matured steers advisable’ early next week; extreme. top hi y teat: 12.85; highest price late ‘1923; Hinge’ 12.80; lower:gred-ahe stock and cutters strong to 25 cents highey; bulls mostly 50 cents lower; vealers 25 to 50 cents higher; week's bulk prices: fed steers 8.50@11.50; vant lings 8.60@11.00; fat cows 5. feeders 7.00@9.50; cutters 4.50@ 5.00; veal calves 12.00@14.00; feeders and stockers 7.25@8.25. 3 -odd loads wooled ly; for week 61 doubles from feeding stations; 5,400 direct; feeding lambs closing 50@75 cents higher; sheep 35 to 50 cents higher; feeding and cull lambs around 2h cents higher; week's top prices: Fed western lambs 13.50; natives 13.15; clipped lambs 11.50;' yearling wethers 11.50; fat ewes 8.25; feeding lambs bulk prices: Fed western 12.50@13.25; natives 12.25@ clipped lambs 11.00@11.50; 10.00@10.50; yearling wethers 10.85; fat ewes 6.00@7.75; feeding lambs 12.25@13.00, 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 29—(4)—Ret- ter grades steers and yearlings are bout steady for the week, spots on in-between grades 25° cents lower, says the weekly review of the U. S. department of agriculture. She stock and better grades of feeders and stockers are steady to strong, lower grades feeders and bulls 10@25 cents lower. Closing trade saw heavy- weight steers selling at 9.75 light and medium weights 9.75, wit bulk 7.75@9.0. Less desirable kinds sold down to 7.25, cutter and com- mon steers occasionally down to 6.50. Most she stock sold at 5.50@ 7.26, cutters 4.00@4.75. Bulls sold at’ 6.00@6.25, good heavies 6.50. Best! feeders brought 8.75, bulk 6.50@)7. | Vealers were about steady for week, good eee mostly 12.75, culls mostly 7.00@7.50. ‘The -hog matket worked upward around 25 eents fo rthe week, placing | bulk of the butcher and bacon hogs! at 12,00, some sorted 130 to 200 pound! kinds 12.10. .Pigs, cleared 25 cents lower, bulk 12.25, Slaughter lambs are 50@75 cents! higher.! higher, ewes -25@50 cents Best fed ‘lambs sold upward to 12.85 with bulk at 12.00@12.85. Choice fat ewes sold at 7.50, new high for the season, while bulk cashed at 6.00@7.50. STOCK MARKET STRONG TODAY (Substantial ‘Buying Support| Makes Appearance in In- dustrial Leaders New York, Jan. 29—(4)—The stock market displayed a‘strong undertone today when substantial buying sup- port ‘made its appearance in the in- Extreme gains much of the buying representing pool operations and aggressive short cov- eri With the erisix in Wheeling & Lake Erie common stock apparently suc- ccesfully passed without damage to the rest of the market, buying ‘was resumed with greater confidence. ‘Traders appeared to give more atten- tion to recent favorable news devel- opments, and the prospect of special dividend distributions on some of the rrominent rails and industrials in the next few weeks, Erratic flugtuations corftinued in Wheeling common, the sensational advance in which featured yester- day's market. The stock opened two points lower at 57, quickly soared to 63, or two points below yesterday's reak, and then settled back around the sixty level. Chesapeake & Ohio received much better support on buy- ing presumably influenced by the be- lief that the Van Sweringens will be 00,!able to reach a satisfactory agree- ment with the minority stockholders committee. The brisk demand for General Mo- tors, which advanced about three points, was based on reports of ex- , ceptionally good January sales, United States Steel, Baldwin and other favorites also attracted a large ¢| following. Commercial solvents “B” soared over five:points before the ad- vance was checked by realizing and Atlantic Coast Line, United States Cast iron Pipe, Dupont and a few others advanced three or more points, The e¢losing was strong. Total ns approximated 750,000 shares, Chicago, Jan. 29.—()—For the first time in several weeks the butter markets developed a definitely firm trend based on what is apparently a substantial foundation. Operators found it extremely hard to arrive at @ definite opinion as to the future trend of the market. Developments| + have tended to restore a measure of ‘confidence in the present situation and buyers for direct consumptive trade and for investment operated. more freely, resulting in price ad- vdnces on all markets. From a strictly statistical stand- point the market has appeared firm for some weeks. The amount of re- serve stocks in storage has been con- tinually reduced. Holdings in the 10 markets on January 2 were down to 13,834,608 pounds as compared with 25,867,431 on the same date im 1926 and 33,555,885 pounds in 1925, Reports. regarding production are rather limited ®ut according to in- formation available there was little change in the general situation. New York, Jan, 29—()—Reaction-| ary price tendencies predominated in this week's stock market, but liquida- tion -was not sufficient to break the| §h ‘|| market out of the narrow trading area within which it has been floundering | to since the first of the year. Busin news was again mixed in character and until more definite indications of the trend of spring business becoma apparent, the movement of stock ‘the oil aint ret ily, alttidugh no jup js apparent. Ff tl ne ca Soa ie rnings. Rubbers also re« flected trade-imptevement but textiles were slow to id ito the better conditions reported In “that<intlustry. Pools, influenced easy money rates, succeeded in biddii ‘up & num- ber of specialtiga’ to high ree- ords, but they failed go attract any extensive public ‘following. Speculation in .the ra’ largely in’ the low pri issues” with a pani¢ky retteat by the ‘shorta” in ‘Wheeling and Lake Erie common, which ‘has more than: doubled its price ‘since the first of the year. MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Close 141% 140% 1.01% 1.00% 45% 46% 2.22 2.24 2.161% 142% 141% 1.40% 140% 1.01% 1.00% 1.40% 1.00% ABN 45% 45% 2.22 2.22% 2.2: 2.24% 2.24% 2.24 (11% 1% 71% 12% «72% 72% DULUTH RANGE Jan. 29 Open High Low 1.41% 142% 141% 1% 2% Close 1.42% 1.39% Durum— 1.04% 1.053% 1.04% 1.05 1.02% Flax— May Jan. 2% 2.22% 2.20% FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Jan. 29--()—Hogs | 160 to 200 pounds 11.75; 200 to 225 pounds 11.75; 225 to 275 pounds 11,75@12.65; 275 pounds and over 11.65@11.00; packers 10.25@11.00. Sheep top lambs 11.00@12.00; heavy lambs 9.00@10.00; culls lambs 8.00@9.00; light ewes 6.00@7.00; wes 4.50@5.00; cull ewes 1.00 @3.00; bucks 3.00@4.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALI Minneapolis, Jan. 29—(@)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.41@1.51; No. 2 ditto 1.457% @1.48; No. 3 ditto 1,46. No. 4 durum 1.45. No, 2 mixed wheat 1.31%. Corn No. 3 yellow 74; No. 6 mixed 58@59. Onts No. 2 white 47% @4814, Rye No. 1, 1.04% @1.05. Flax "No. 1, 2.1914@2.28%. Barley sample grade 67. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Jan. 29—(#)—Poultry alive about steady; receipts one car; fowls 23@25; springs 26; turkeys 30; roosters 19; ducks .20@31; geese 21 @22, EAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 29—@)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 36,444-barrels. Bran ‘27.00@27.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 29—@)—Butter higher; receipts 6,551 tubs; creamery extras 60; standards 49; extra firsts 4842@49; firsts 464%2@47%; seconds 44@45%. Eggs higher; receipts 10,411 cases; firsts, car lots 34%@35. Ordinary firsts 31@33; refrigerator 25@27. MID CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 29—()—Cash wheat no sales, rai No. 3 mixed 75; No. @ cae 78%. Oats No. 1 mixed 35; No. 3 white 44% @46%. Not quoted. Barley 60@80, Timothy seed 5.00@5.75. Clover seed 25.00@33.00. Lard 12.50. Ribs 17.00, Bellies 18.52. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 29—U)—Wheat receipts 155.cars compared to 128 a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern 1.397%4@143%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy 1.42%1.45%; good to choice 1.40% @1.41%; ordi- naty. to good 1.37%@1.40%; No. 1 hard” spritg 1.42%@148%; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track 1.42%@ 1.46%; to arrive 142%@1.46%; May _ 1.41%; July 1.40%. Corn No. 8 yellow 73@75. Oats No. 3, white 44% @46%. Barley 58@74. Rye No. 2, 1.01%@1.04%. Flax No. 1, 2.17@2.30. FARGO BUTTER — Fargo, Jan. 29-—4#)—Butter fat, churning cream 49; packing stock 22. In the Matter or tne Es Al in e Matter 1e tate of jex~ ander McKenzie, Deceased. Notice fs hereby given by the un- dersigned, executor of the-estate of Alexender MeKenaile late of the City of Bt. Paul, Jo the 1 fiasoen of sey and i x ete: ori ani se manthe after ‘the first patlieat of this notice, to naid-ex e office at © executor, at’ You_are hereby fut prices is expected to show irregular-| that ity. The un ity favorable report of the Unies States Steel corporation, showing the final Himulate demand for the steel shares, ‘because of the declining Beth-