The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 7

coos OR BALE si FIVE ROOM bungalow, one year old, strictly, modern, paved atrept, $4800. |} FOUR ROOM. cottage, eaad apne) atregt, Al. condition, $1800. FIVE BOOM strictly moder vans low, clese.in; epick aad. span, paved street, $4700, oman SIX: ROOM house. moderne: south Business: fill ae A} front, nice trees, close: cagineenal 1000 seve stock and.wheat Faben| 4500." - ta Wibeustounty, Montara; 40] FIVE: ROOM modeed ‘pungetew, pee déres onder fotice, about 1%5 acres} front across. street from bes nag ‘under: cultjvation. Paty: tlm fire: place, stationary taba, base ment garage, $5700... o>: (FIVE ROOM modern winastow: oust froft, two very good extra” a Aprattie; built by a: carpenter: fo: his home, one block from paving, wait w WANTED BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young an of pleasing personality and not aftaid ot Work. Must be able te tako dictation and ‘keep general set of books, Apply ‘in our‘ handwrits ing giving’ age, experiedte, tefer ences and Wages expected. Ptomic- tion red to the right party. Pjnchart Gatage, Jamestown, N:-D. GREAT ‘DEMAND for barbers at ee wages; men chads rene Shogt time! fasebes tt Eastera ut ven ‘womd ote & good uy oF > Address C: 4 Finkle) 8 ‘Wash- i Estab ington Aye, Bismarck, N. Dak. or] $4700. \ Todp. Moter Barbet College, Farge, call: telephone: No, 601. 2] THESE ARE only'a few of the many Dos WILL TRADE lind in the Valleyin| » houses 1 have for sale which I cat aeRO aN , PERBONAL PALMIST and Phrenologist: Madam Lattimoretle here at 416 Fourth, street. Reading hours 2 to.5..and 7 to 10;:-Helps: fitid: lest: articles. See her today. te ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN—A very. aice room with large clothes ¢loset. Always have hot water ftom auto- matic gas water heater, . Only one block north of Bismarck hospital. pil shoo Forti flocks. Sixteen varieties. Rec- 8. val be FOR RENT—O: ofd @gg producers. 100 per cent] FO! Keeping room with closet and s68) tive detitety, cat, freeCaledonia bi fully modern and two meals At day it desired, Phono S123. 617 ee ee _Second street. | Mianessta. and’ North Dakots for land’ farther west, also good apart- ment to deal. for. something in. Bis marck, J. ,Shurtlitf,, Moorhead, Mian. Z anne Rt each FOR RENT—A small well furnished apartment, $30.00 per thonth. Phone 1051-W or call at 312 Thitd street. FOR RENT—Two «room. furnished apartment. Gas range, large closets. 801 Fifth street or Phone 242-W. honestly: reeomimend as being worth the money asked. BUILDING LOTS in all parts of the > etty gt all-sorts of. prices and terms; hea is of them on monthly pay ments, FARM LANDS—Farming, all over the countty, is at ‘the bottom but the wheel is turning and, in a very few’ years, the farming industry will be on top again, as it was ten years ago. BUY NOW, when values are at the lowest, I have some wonder+ ful bargains. INSURANCE--Fire, tornado, automo-| bile in good, old reliable eompan- es ‘with tle best of Servite -gwer- 329-W or call at 620 Sixth street, RENT—Large furnished apart+ ment, > Phony 643-W or call mt. 924 ‘Foutth street. anteed. DO YOUR-REAL ESTATE BUSINESS with the one man here who is ad- P voR. GALD vertising this. sectibn more than all FOR RENT—Nice, warm modern fare : een ae Ninth annual eatalog| FOR SAI foharch coal and wood| ‘he: Hig of: the community: -tont- nished room, Close in. Also gar- layton Rust, Fargo, ND. |. range with water front and steve) Pinedo age for.rent. Call $22-M or 505 pipe in geod condition if taken at} ‘ i Son ieeeieainininiaiemmn taameimmmmmemenmmmeemmemmet Third street, 1 once, $40.00. Call 942-R. ‘ ‘ROOM FOR RENT IS ROO i te latices ____|iw> OFFice FOR RENT—Two large rooms and ~-Desirable: modern FOR .SALE—A bens bed CES ~standagdNor- ~ two (CE ry Ri nea kitehenette, Furnished for light) room house. | Also ie Ta As burner kerosene stove. Call’ at G21 OFFICE FOR | RENT Apply to oR. D. housekeeping at 31 Fifth strect.| 00, UiY Smart Terma, Inquire] “Suh stfeet or Phene G19-W. | FOR ENT -Office rookit ai all ——+|_ J. K. Doran. ‘Main strect.. Phone 495. FOR RENT—Comforteble sleeping | —attatmenctenncntetieieeee | STRAYED room on ear line, Suitable for girls __ wer ESTRAY—Holstein heifer about two] ‘POSITION WANTED only, Phone 747-M after 6 p. m. | LOST—A bunch of keys on key con-| years old, has horns. Left home| YOUNG LADY desires a stenographic FOR RENT—Two furttished light| tain. About six altogether.| @an. 18th: Notify Mrs. Clarence] or Billing Clerk position. Has had housekeeping rooms. $22.00. Phong]. Finder fleate leave at ‘the Prince Danley, 1105 Thirteenth street.| three years experiefice. Can: give 637-5 of call at 118 Mandan Ave. | Hotel office. Phone 364-Rx . references. Writé Tribune Ad‘ No. 6. Fokuble forane er wwe cal «QUT OUR WAY = . By Williams 411 Ninth street. Phone 291. [Mee recon Furnished. Neoly eX y Ti Ao TOO! ARENT vou COMING TO GUNDAY decorated. Call 575-W. FOR RENT—Room at 601 Seventh street. Ladies only, Phone 1074 §r appointment. Xun KENT—Warm furnished. sleep- ing roomy, ¢lose,in. Call at 316 Third street. Sit SSSToe FER GOOD GOSH GAMES, ANE N® GOTTA Sue YOUR “Hom! SUK. NPA OTHER ONE! f hi ys | CANT Ya SEE SHES ( SHAWN HANS Witt F AR ONE You'Re: ‘WANTED—Sack it Skins, hi est market price paid, also ‘unskin- ned Jack Rabbi Bring or ship them to the Bismarck Iten and Me- tal Company, care South Side Gro- cery, Sam Sloven Prop.’ Bismarck, »N. Dak. FOR SALE— $100 gentlemen’ suit’s size 40 to 44 at $25.00 each,. large sized sheep skin coat for $8 Wanted. to buy. a soynd brass. bird cage. Address P, 0, Box 492, Bis: marck N. DB. FOR €a\ war ve ae iingorted German Rollers, German appers ‘and Harts Mountain, also native singert. Ceges, seeds, troats, etc. 115." Jucob Ball, bickinewe, %, FOR SAl ches Coon skin coat with beaver cuffs and collar, in petfect condition. Prieed for quick sale. Inquire Grand Pacific Tailor Sho) ‘WANTED—Biacksmith shop to rent. Give details and terms in first let- ter. Fred Ahlstrom, Absarake, N. Dak. GOOD Upland and medium slough hay for sale. C. B, Nupens'Eleve- tor, Jamestown, N. He FOR SALE—Eight foot show case. Priced $60.00. Inquire the Wedge, Bismarck, N. Dak. FP “SALE—One . Victor Victrola wih cabinet and records. Phone Fo rage at 11 First St, : Spain ichholt's store, 7 Inquire at | avestoo HEAT PRICES. | TAKE SETBACK!" Drop Caused By I ‘By! Increased Of- ferings Whenever Prices ‘ Bulged Today Chicago, Jan.. 31+U)—tnéreased offerings whenéver prices bulged led tO a matefall setback In wheat today toward thé last. World's shipments inetcased more than 1,000,000 bushels for the week, and there was’ an in: Cfense of 2,000,000 bushels in sup- plies on ocean passage. The United States visible supply, however, de- Greased 2,186,000 bushels. Wheat ¢loséd heavy % to 1's cents net lower, corn % to ‘4 cent off, oats 4@% to % down and provi- sions unchanged to 15 cents decli Notwithstanding that world sh ments of wheat were today announced 8 being larger for the last week than for cither the week previous or for a year ago, European prices gave no evidence of decline. In this connec: tion, the fact was pointed out that this was altogther contrary to fore- cast that when Argentina started to thip freely Eutopenh: matkets would fead in a downward swing of values, Firmness of trans-Atlanic markets today was the mbre noticeable on ac- count of the fact that enlarged shi ments from south of the equator have not been in progress five Apparently vety little of |@ se shipments are going on con- signments, and an unusually large Proportion are tg non- Epropean desti- nations. FUTURTS TURN EASY ON MILL CITY MARKET Minneapolis, Ja. 31—)—Wheat futures turnéd easy late in today's session failure of the market to re- Spond to a good decrease in visible {supply resulting in discouraged sell- hg. On a dip % cent under Satur- day's close the market’ met fair sup- port and held. Trade was at a low ebb through most of the session and prices held within a range of % cent. Oats were quiet and slightly lower with cotn, May flaxseed was steady early and crept % cent higher around midsession, Rye future were slow but firm. Cash wheat offerings were light for a Monday and demand was fairly good for thpice ‘milling quality, Which was comparativély ‘scarce, or- inary to poor springs continued slow sale and barley stendy. Winter wheat was quiet and steady. Durum was unchanged. Corn buyers Were bidding one cent less compared with future. Oxts were steady. Rye was steady. Barley was in light supply and de- mand was good. Flaxseed. was firm, with choice scareé and wanted. FARGO‘LIVESTOCK Fargo, N, D,, Jan, 31—()—Hogs 160 to 200 pownds 11,00@11.50; 200 to 225 pounds 11.60; 225 to 275 pounds __< WANTED TO RENT SEWING done at reasonable prices. 408 Ave, A West. i SALESMEN ‘ AGENTS WANTED in every town in North and South Dakota and Mon- tana, for the purpose of buying Jack Rabbit skins, Jack rabbits un- skinned, hides, furg and Junk.! Writ or call for arrangements. Bis- marek. Iron and Metal Company, eare. South ide » Grocery, Sam Sloven, Pri SALESMEN—125 Varieties | rusher, 60 per cent commission, $25.00- $100.00 weekly profit on sub agents. Neway Brash Faetery, Hartford, " @08t OY an seme, We. 2 | Conn. _MARKETS | ae ee ee ‘CHICAGO RANGE sh i aoe a Clore Yesterday wear Age Open FINANCIAL hs lew Close 1.42 142% = 140% 141 @% a 138% = «1.83% 1,82 1.82% 120% = 1.00% 1.28%. BIN BI BOK 80% @s' Bits Bis 84% 84% @% 86% 86% 86% 86% ATH AT! 4 @% a 40% 45% 45% @M 1.07% 1.07% 1.03% 1.03% 1984 BBY 12. 12,45 12.65 12.95 12.95 12.82 12.82 16.37 275 pounds and over 11.50@ light 11.75 ackers 10.26@10.75, New York, Jan, 3 ery in stock pr with the industrials in the forefront | 12.25. Rails alsb did bet- ter, but with the exception of Canu- dian Pacific which ‘moved up over| South St. Paul, Jan. 3 of A.)—Cattle 4,700; very slow; trade | ()—The reeov- continued today of the advance. highest price since 1916, the gains in that group were moderate in chatacter trading| ed, tending lower; inbetween and bet- was mostly heavy, and appeared to be| ter grades she stock w lafgely professional in character. Pools started to bid up special stock in several sections of the list. i who had been away from Wall street for some time, 6.50@7.00. also were reported to be active on| Calves 2,100; vealers 50@75 lower; Sev- Houston Oil, ordinarily was run up over four points: to 7: the highest prices in over 10 years. Sharp gains also were tecorded byjhogs, or .around 25 lower than last American. Power and-Light, American] week’s close; bidding 12.25 for desir- Ice, United Drug, International Busi-|able/ pigs; average cost Saturday fiess Machines, Dupont, Union Car- Bite and Gotham Silk Hosiery. ‘The closing was.strong. More gen- eral buying of oils and low priced fails occurred in the trading, particularly Haven and Atllantic number of high priced specialties “A sales approximated op earn earn eee CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 31—(U. S. D. of A.) n; early,hard spring 141%@1.47%; No. 1 sales light hogs generally weak to 10|dark hard Montana on track 1.41%@ strong; big] 1.45%; to arrive 141%@145%; May packers inactive; talking lower; top| 1.40%; July 1.3914. 160 to 200{ Corn No. 3 yellow 73@75. pound averages at that price; most] Oats No. 3 white 44%@45%. 210 to 280 pound butchers 12.05@| Barley sen. packing sows} Flax No. 1, weight 12,00@12.15; heavy- 0! medium 12.25; numerous sales 12.16; bulk desirable slaughter pigs 11.90@12.25; light 11.90@12.255, light 04 Yo)- By 0G OF ~ LINE, 1 Tne — MERP oor ; oun OWN’ Sloe ITT nae coe 3g SOAK, BROS. bene iy eens ~ cane- Pact 1 Dell MERDS Sbi ren 8 SO ALL KIND —> oF fi54 E Gtuts. ceasers PoISom amp EU 12.25; packing sows 10.90 @11.50; slaughter pts '11.60@12. Cattle 24,000; fed steers steady to Leal lamba 9.00@ 10.00; cull ans 2b cents lower; she stock sharing de- cline; stockers and feeders weak; 0; 50@650; cull ewes 1.00] bulls weak to 15 lower; vealers 50 to ; bucks 3.00@4,00, STOCK PRIGES MOVE UPWARD Recovery Continues Today, With Industrials and Rails in the Forefront 75 cents down; early top heavy bull- ocks 12.25; bulk fed steers 8.75@ ockers and feeders 6.75@ 0G 17.75; bulls fe around 12.00 to big killers; tippers 14,00 mostly. Sheep 25,000; slow; fat lambs open- ing 15 to 25 cents lower; bulk wooled offerings 12.60@13.00; holding choi¢e handyweights around 13.35; heavy lambs 12.50@12.75; extreme weights 11.50@11.85; culls steady to weak, 10.60@10. 0@7. holding choice above feeding lambs steady; desirable ers 12.50@13.10; medium light SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK —(U. S. D. on steer and yearlings not establigh- to 25 low- er} others steady; bulk 5.50@7.00; cutters mostly 4,0034.75; bulls 25 low- | er; bulk 5.50@6.00; stockers and feeders scarce, weak to lower, bulk bulk good lights 12.00, few. choice 12.25, He Hogs 13,500; very slow, bidding mostly 11.75 for butchers and bacon 11.96; weight 221. “Sheep 6,000; opening slow, fat lambs tending lower no early sales; run includgs 12 doubles fat lambs last hour ng direet, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 31—A)—Wheat receipts 179 cars compared to 326 a 1,250,006|year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.38% @1.42%;- No! 1 dark northern} spring, choice to tancy.1.41% @1.44% ; | good to choice 1.39% @1.40%; ordi- nary to good -1.36%@1.39%; No, 1 17% @2.30%. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 31—)—Cash wheat No. 1 red 1.39; No. 1 hard 1.44%@ 1.45, Corn No, 2 mixed 78; No. 2 yellow WK@D%. Oats No. 1 mixed 3642; No. 3-mixed 42. Rye No. 4, 96%, Barley 64@81. | Timothy seed 6.00@ Clover seed 27.50¢ Lard 12.40. BISMARCK GRAIN (Parnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 31 No. 1 dark northern. . $1.26 No, 1 northern’ spring 1.24 {No. 1 amber durum + 1.26 . 1 mixed durum. » at . 112 197 weights and good heavies' 12.00@! j conve T oeadeneini ted ete "PAGER /SEVEN + CHICAGO POULTRY - Chicago, Jat: * ee Ae, alive, firm; roveipte,3.¢: foyls 26; aptings 27; turkeys’ 30; ters: 9; ducks 20@31; geese 21@8. = FARGO BUTTER: Es a Fargo, N. D., Jan, 3—)—Butter fat, churning cream 49; packing stock 22, yeas as CHICAGO PRODUCE . Chicago, Jan, 31 — 4) — Butter higher; receipts 12,832 tubs, cream: : ery extras 60; standards 40%; extra firsts 48%@49; firsts 464%@47% seconds 44@45%. Eggs lower} receipts 13,022 cases; firsts 324%:@33; ordinary firsts 31 @'%; refrigerator not: quoted. Cheese udehanged. DULUTH RANGE =” Jan, 31 Open High Low Close Durum— May 1.42% 1.42% 141 1.41% July 1.38% yo May 1.04% 1.07% 1.04% 1.04% July 1.01% Flax— May 2.22% 2.22% 2.22 2.26 Jan. 2.20 | Hail Bureau Not in Favor’ of Bill to Remove Flat Tax A proposal by Representative Ed- win Traynor, Ramsey county, to re- move the flat hail tax from all land jin the state, has met with scant re- sponse from the state rege insurance department. The present law proves that the flat tax shall. be discontinued when the fund reaches $4,000,000 and Tray- not’s bill recites that it will have the required amount by July 1, 1927. Figures issued by the department, however, show a total of $3,600,000 of which $1,500,000 is in cash and the reniainder in unpaid taxes, including interest. Traynor’s bill would largely bene- fit _nonfresident land owners, it is claimed. Figures are cited by the department showing that 40 per cent of all land withdrawn from hail in- surance protection in Stutsman county last year was owned by per- s living outsfde the state. The sheep strony: fat ene | figures for Ramsey county were 17 er ceht and for Stark county 30 per teen They were®compiled on these three counties as sumples, it was ex- plained. Big Program Planned For Minot Meeting Minot, N. D, Ja Jan. 31—W)—A ineavy progeam vt aiseussions, ai- dresses and musical .numbers is scheduled for the annual convention jof the North Dakota Farmers Giwin Dealers association to be held here March 1, 2 ‘and 3, according te P. A. Lee, secretary. Sessions will be held in the’ morn- ings and afternoons of the three days. Among the speakers the first day will be A. J. H. Bratsburg, mayor of Minot; R. F. Gunkleman, president of the association; and Robert H. Black of the department of agricul- ture. The second day, Cesignated us “managers day,” i ay be featured by an address by B. &. Ewing, manager of the Farmers Elevator at Doland, 8. D., in the morning. L. S. Burgum, Arthur, will preside. The remainder of the day will be given over to dis- cussions of managers’ problems. The subject will include: Evils of overgrading and underdocking grain, methods of handling collec- tions or. collectors, the extent to which managers shodld disclose their dealings with customers, methods of handling grain at elevators, the lia- bility of an elevator that purchases mortgaged grain* and methods of handling mortgaged grain, ways of protecting elevator men from buying mortgaged grain, methods of dealing with strafigers who wish to sell grain, jthe merits of federal inspection of grain and supervision only, the mois- ture test for grain, and other prob- j lems. An evening session the second day will Re featured by an illustrated ad- dress*by W. J. Kuhrt, department of agriculture, bureau of economies, di- vision of ¢ erative marketing. 2. Green, Fargo, will discuss |“Business Ethics” the final day. Ap- nual and committee reports will be given, election of officers held and hext year's convention city selected. Music will be furnished during the jon by the Grainmen’s band, the Minot high school orchestra, the atsociation’s men’s quartet, the State Teachers’ cajlege quartet, the boys’ quartet of Minot high schooi, and Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Be ‘Nullification’ Is Blamed For Increase in, Alcohol Deaths | i New York, Jan. 31—)—“Nulli cation” and not prohibition is blumed “35 | by Professor Irving Fisher, Yale marley... Ite, per owt: {pei SHELL CORN No. 3, 56 Ibs. or more. economist and prohibition champion, for the incroese in alcohol deaths in New York and Maryland. Statistics obtained from the census bureau on deaths from alcaholism, eirrhosis of the liver, wood alcohol ifand denatured alcohol, Professor di a “By Blosser'},,',° Poet Serta sf i wiNRAPOU RANGE = ” Opeh High Tow Close 148% 140% 146% 140% 1.40% 1.99% 1.90% 191% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% ie ie ime isn 100% eb OK an BRS. Fishtr says, show that the alleged increase from,so-called poison liquor Smith and Governor Ritchie -have led in nullification,” Professor Fisher says,’ “have increased’ ‘by teaps and bounds.” Maryland and are tome ; have no enforcement: codes... Hi ah eam of, nae