The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 15

WHEAT, CORN HAVE RISING TRENDS BUT STRIKE OBSTACLES} Profit -Taking Sales on Part oft Ain Thternational <2: Recent Buyers Precipi- f tates Snag : Chicago, Jan. 3.—(#)--Wheat and corn both developed an upward trend Saturday. but. encountered an ob- | stacle in profit-taking sales on the | part of recent. buyers. An incentive : to new purchasing. was talk of ne- | gotiations for a loan to China which | would permit of imports of grain on a large scale. It was asserted that wheat imports are now ‘cheaper than rice in the orient. Wheat closed unsettled Mase | higher, May new 81% 68%-‘e, corn unchanged to 1c up: i May new 72tkc, July 72%-73c. Oats j 4-5 advanced, and provisions un- changed to a rise of 12c. Predictions of smaller world ship- ments tended to strengthen wheat | Cal. & Art: values, and so likewise did an of- ficial forecast of general fair weath-| er next week Over domestic winter) crop territory, where moisture dea=th} has been complained of. Indications: of export business im Canada were @ further encouragement to buyers, tor gether with word of adverse harvest /C. M. st P. & Pac. Pfd. conditions in Argentina. Rising i, prices for corn acted .as an addi- tional stimulus. Big shrinkage of corn receipts ats; tracted much attention. Today's pri-. mary arrivals of corn totaled but 507,000 bushels against 1,610,000 bushels a year ago. Chicago had only 41 cars, compared with 189 at this time; in 1930, and Omaha, St. Louis and Kansas City receipts were also meager. Omaha advices said 40 sta- tions called had been able to furnish |© only two cars. Oats sympathized with corn. Provisions held about steady. Leading commission houses headed today’s buying of corn future deliv- eries. Reports were current that in- dustries are taking corn out of public elevators here. Primary receipts of corn at all centers aggregated 3,980) ith bushels for this week, compared 5,447,000 bushels the week previous and 9,249,000 in the cozresponding week of 1930. - WHEAT FUTURES ARK LIVELY AND STRONGE! Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—(2)—Wheat ; futures were a little more lively and somewhat stronger here today. May | G closed unchanged and July ‘sc high-| er. Corn futures ran up a cent on short covering and professional buying be- fore much opposition. was encounter- ed. Oats were- strong and rye an barley rallied: 2% to 3 cents. Cash wheat market was firm and unchanged with demand fair to good tor all but the damaged offerings. Winter wheat was unchanged an quiet. Durum demand was a shade better. Cash_corn demand was fair to Oats demand was fair to good. Rye demand was quiet to fair. Bar- | Ki ley offerings were light and in fair to good demand. Flax offerings were hight and market tone was strong compared with futures. AGO LIVESTOCK Cattle: Receipts $00. ‘Comp all grades fat she sto cents to $1.50 higher, yolghts, up mot: stock 50 cents: low Top fed year- arling: best y Aine heifers 10: Dp 25; practical top weighty sau Us 5.505 practical top 4 i bent feeding. steers jay's market nominally Numerous loads '80- to 91- fat lambs 8.25 to 8.65 to packer week, 72 doubles from: feeding sta- tions ‘and 11,200 direct. Compared a week ago, fat lambs strong to cents higher, in-bet light and medium weights ‘up most: top reached 8.75. Closing bulk good and cholee lambs scaling 92 Ibs. down 8.25 10 8.65; native ‘bucks 7.00 to Tow feeding lambs 7.25. Hogs: Girect. Active, Steady to strong’ on weights above 200 Ibs; lighter weights weak to 10 cents’ or more’ lower. Top 8.20; bulk 130 to 220 Ibs. 7,90 to 8.10; 230 to 340 Ibs. 7.45 to 7.90. Compared with a week ago, mark, mostly 15 to 25 cents lower, spots cents lower. Shippers took 3,000. timated holdovers 1,000, Light lights, ood and choice, 140 to 160 Ibs. 7.90 to £.20; light weights, 160 to 200 Ibs. to 350 Ibs, mediui 100 to 180 Ibs.’ 7.50 to 8.00. Sioux City, Cattle: Receipts 3 or t better grade beef steers and steady to 25 cents lower; shor 50 to 75 cents down; fat she stock j [New York Stocks | cent. Flax gained A.) — fad wlth an week ago, in-between graded fed steers and yearlings 50 cents to $1 lower; top and bottom kinds 25 to 50 cents ‘off; areund 25 cents lower on cutters: steady: bulls unchanged: vealers 50! choice strong | i 3.50; bulk | calves te 5, 000. Sncluding veen grades of heavier weights $00 to We 6.50: fat native es 3.00 Receints 9,000, including 5,000 EES 50 to $20; medium nelents,, 200 to ws, mand 3 Tbe, 6.38 to 6.75. Pigs | 00a ‘and choice ) week: {Schulte Ret, Strs. feds Closing Prices January 3. Adams Express .. Wiese Rumely.i:: Al. Chen & “Dye Allis Chal. & For. Pow. ... m, Loco. . An Metal Am. Pow. Ath. Rad.. Stan. ‘Bat. Am. Roll. Mill. Am. Smelt. & Ref. Anaconda Co} ie Cop. ae { ae Corp. | Beth). Steel”. Borg Warner Brunswick Ba! Burr. Adi Mch. 3s Calumet:& Hogla |Canadian Pac, \Case, Je. jSerr0 ce Pasco ic it. P. & Pac, 1Chgo. & Northwest. Ghigo. R. I. & Pac. Chrysler ..... Col. Fuel & Iron Colum. G. & Et Colu ao I. {Coml. 18% Com. southern . 87 Consol. Gas B6Y Cont. Bak. 19% Cont. Can. . 5h Cont. Motor ..... 3M ;Cont. Oil of Del. WW ‘Corn Products . 8075 4% i 5042 Cuba Cane Sug. He 1% {Curtiss Wright . 3% Dupont ...... 1 East. Kodak :.. 153% | P pone |El. Auto Lite ...... 3 54h, El. Pow. & Lt. 43" Erie R. R. . 32% | Firest. Tr & R. Ts | Fox Film “A” . - 28 Mi Freeport Texas. 31% Gen. Am. Tank . 61 Gen. Elec. (New) 46 50 5M aq 37% 73 33% 457% |Grah. vale Mot. 4% Gt. Nor. Pfd. 64 Gt. Nor. Ir, 20 1Gt. West. Sug. B42 Grigsby Grunow 3% Houd Hershey . St Houston Oil . 875 Hudson Motor 257% Hupp. Mot. Car OF ol Refit 41 i aa ta, sayee.. Kelly-Spsta Tr. Kelvinator Kenneeott Cop. Kolster Radio . Kresge (8S. 5.) . Hereuger, & Toll roger eS earocery Rou 2 Northern Pac. ... pues Farn Pac, Gas. & Elec. Pacific Light . Packard Motor . Pan-Am. Pet. “ Far.-Fam.-Lasky Pathe Exchange .. (Penney Gl. co Penn. Prntips’ “Petrol |; Proct. & Gamble . Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. Pullman Purity Baking . Radio Corp. Am. Radio-Keith orp. leway Stores ..: it. L. & San Fran, Seaboard Airline’. Sears-Roebuck . \Servel Inc, . 5 Shattuck (F. G).. 23 Shell Union Oil 5 to] Simmons... 10, |Simms Petrol. % }Sinelair Cons. Oil. --: % . {Skelly Oil .... 116 Southern Pac. . 98. Southern Rys. . 52 oH ose Receipts 7,000, Steady "to easy. Decline on heavy butchers and sows, Bulk 160- to 270-Ib. butchers 7.25 to 7.65, oR Al . butchers | mostly 7.00 to ig sows 6.00 to 6,2! Sheep—Receip' ts 2,500. Today's trade steady. Most fat lambs 8.00 to, 8.25, For ‘the week:, Fat" lambs mostly steady, spots 15 ‘cents lower; most late sales wooled fat, lambs 8.00 tojm, 8.25, top 8.25, Fat ewes steody, top 3.50. Feeding ‘lambs quotable 7.00 | down. CHICAGO PR PRODUCE woe 0, Jan. 3.—(P)—Eges were and prices sagged as much | Uniti as piiite ander Fairly active selling, | Upi Butter was unchan; ult ruled steagy, nee ane poley, eee 12,340, steady, prices un- weak; extra firsts 261¢c; 6,543, 8: fresh raded firsts 24%2c; ordinary|vU. §. firsts 22c; refrigerator firsts 15c; refrigerator extras 17¢.-~ Cheese per pound: ‘Twins 16% Daisies 1%c: Long Horns Americas 17c;_ Brick Te: EDI | 22c; Swiss 33-; try. alive, one truck, steady, |W fowls 15-18!sc; springs 20c: roosters 14e; young turkeys 25c; ducks 16-2 geese 14c, CHICAGO POTATOES (Pr lie; Young ‘Warne’ | Westgh. sr & Wiilre-Overland : Woolworth CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 3.—(#)—Wheat, No. rading | 1 hard 19 1-4; Ne ‘agthern’ spring Clures 1.80-1.95. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES tis, | Moderate "wire 8. D. A) Potatoes: wire “in quiry, demanc steady, Oarloads F. O. "shipping i on Aelivered _sales, less 18 3-4c. LN 3-4 to 67 'A=as Ne Te 1S No 3 white 71 Oats, ‘Noy ae : Ti te. 9.80, Foie Pays Lard 8.70; ribs MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS Minneapolis, Jan. 3,—()—Stocks: Banco 32 7-8; others NEW YEAR'S CHEER IS FELT BY STOCK ® }short session being *V14% protein 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 1 dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of L dark nor. 2 dark ner. 3, dark nor. | Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern 3 | 14% rotein tsrarslaler Tier tetat Up RURRU ARO ane musmvy Py Boe irade of 1 amber durum . . '2durum . - ird, durum Corn—- 5 Corn, No, 4 mited 5.40 66c; "No, 3 § First’ Bank ign tiadl 201-2; Northvrest |S Ne MART ON WE ON WEEK- END, Submission of Rail Merger Plan to 4:¢. C. “New York. Jan. 30) — The stock market finished the week still under the influence of New Year's cheer Saturday. { Share prices were helped by the prompt submission of the four-party | eastern railway; consolidation plan to the interstate commerce commission. by the improved tone in commodi- ties, and by the pickup in activity reported at automobile. and steel plants. Pivotal shares gained only moder- ately. few gains exceeding ‘a point or | two. but some of the volatile issues rushed up sharply, and trading was | fairly active. the turnover -for he | aggregating “1.500.000 Shares, Last minuté-seltthg such as | ending frequently ey at.the end of the , week was lacking. and were around the day's best. In the rails. Erie Logan tore than 3. and Baltimore and Ohio 2. Both | will be alded materially by unifica- | tion of their systems, as proposed. Pittsburgh and West Virginia, which lis to be controlled by the four sys- */tems jointly, shot up 15 points. The *imarket in’ that issue, however. s | i\c1, thin. Lackawanna, which is allo- |x’ cated so the New York Central. , {gained 2 points. Several western and southern rails were Louis Southwestern shot up nearly 6 | */points, and Tilinois “Central. | Northern and Atlantic Coast line gained 2 or more. strong. St. Such issues as U. 8. 6tecl. Repub- {hic Steel common, Union Carbide. | |'Texas Corp., Standards of New York jand New Jersey, International Tete- |~ phone, Natignal Biscuit, Montgomery | Ward. Paramount and Warner Bros. gained a point or more. Issues up 2 \to 3 included Sears Roebuck. Ameri- can Telephone, Republic Steel_pre- ferred. Johns Manville. and SI 4 {and Webster. Western Union gained 5: The.vigor of the advance is ascribed in patt to its technical nature. ‘There has probably been some long star ing short positions in which profit taking was deferred until the turn-of |the year. for tax reasons: The weekend trede and business reviews were generally of a cheerful tenor, of a character to help stosks. Resistence to devression seemed to be developing, although the fact that the year-end was approached from an abnormally low level may have been a factor in limiting ‘the usual decline. ‘The better tone in the commodity markets was also encouraging. motor industry is stepping up oper- | ations next week. labor situation by standard Ktatisties says the bottom of the decline is teached, and that both seasonal | and cyclical trends will make them- selves felt shortly, restoring a more | nearly normal condition by the cha | aeeemee, rom tue 6 of the first half of the New Year. A survey of the Barley— ° ‘ aes Close} SO 80% sug $1 i 266% 1055 1 MINNEAPOLIS CASH, GILAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 3.) protein Wo 2 sn ate 48. 48) 3 $ 1 amber % protein mber 38 52 85 42 a3 Schau cig ats oe +158) 186 153 1.58 ‘week, final ~pelees | ja an a Great | ling ay | Some. expected | cov The Iment of the jtives on t No. 1 mixe '75'3; No. ri ‘hard ‘yellow. winter 1: lurum, 72-73; No. 2 mix- dumum, 59-67; No. 1 red durum, : Gorn, No. 4 3 hit nage 57-60; No. 4 No. 2 amber LIVESTOCK REV! South St. Paul, Jan. A.)=Generous, marketii combined with weak to lower news | arket centers, operated in forcing uneven declines of 25 to 75 cents on cattle for the w [totaled Receipts of cattle here for 1930 on eastern dressed mar 779,148, against 878, receipts of hogs forced pric iis Ward as much us25 cents for the | Fotal marketings of hogs here |for 193 red 9,166, against | Fat lambs declined | Soa, 888 tn about 25 cents, while ‘ewes held dy. 193 totaled in 1929, with lishing a new | * { wea closed at $2.50 to Feeder and stock he: ithe trend on but ing at $5 to $6.50, ck pigs went into the « S bulk, with feeding lambs of origin at $6.25'to § Minneapolis, The domestic | duil but ruled ady during the week Yew-crop futures mnger tone, aid some 1 the cloxo, buying support, proved tone, Kener: nd yy clgttell a packing sows $6 fs nbs cashed at $8, with | bulk at $7.50-10 $8, while most fat} ec cee continued under Ny, in Assvcutea Press Vhoto Capt. W. F. Long, who with Harry Hammilt of Detroit, left Dallas, Tex., by-air on a‘trip of exploration to | Yucatan, Mexien cure. Corporation Securittes: Incull Utilities Investinent- Midwest Utilities, new-—20, the New dutside merkets, canged: conside able | pius and undivided profits, short coverings in July deliveries. | 0 unchanged Receip: cash wheat he demand deposits (aver- onsiderably larger than the sam iod a year ago. Demand show light improvement toward the cl ve loxed at 761% cen Durum: future prices: also remained | unchanged. © worked up to the extent of abay Eh cent per bushel during the | Ne. ash demand w to fai nothing much in. 1 391, vents, nd-at the close nt net up. t bout 1 « eek, closing Friday at $1 nd indust the shack n © fresh start toward nrosperity, better times was then not far distant. others In the autun looking for by the last mei If a slogan fo lected it probably could he. in the words, “Hard work |potentialities. are among the w: known legacies which the new year nherits from the old; but even such tock market sped the old year a ra a greeted Agree- road execu {for » fou the end of January. Copper held ‘its improved tone, and grain’ prices rallied sharply ‘with ay, important inferences. ‘count’ rates. ‘BOSTON WOOL facturers that appear to be figuring on’ new business. The finer grades j including 58, 60's and above, com- | prised the bulk of the sales on which prices were inclined slightly lower) re. J aging dull to fair. Premiums held |. At the close of the week en was quotable at rents under. . May | as he market ruled advanced 1 cent for the | i curb price: . Ja Ain contyist jto the unwarranted optimism prevall- ar ugo, the debut of 1931 finds 1 world quietly confident ” in the next 12 months v will shake off jes of depression and make ts at the be- 930 were almost unan- rting the turn toward in the spring, n, With the con- ure of .re- rt l-were to be se- pressed Low in- ventories, a large though latent buy- ling power, cheap money, vast and un-| d Ss, and a |more reasoned view of the count opinion con- [tends, need painstaking administra- of a plan} ystem consolidation re- of the uncertainty that has overhung the railroad situation. Prospects of a good first quarter for the steel industry were seen by |! the mid-week trade reviews, one of which | predicted that production would bo at 50 per cent of capacity | in wholesale gasoline} k of France and the federal nk of Boston contributed to , act, money program by reducing | contro’ ts (ay week ending toda week ending Dev, 27, BISMARCK GRAIN (furnished by Russell Miller Co.) Jznuary k northern nixed duran, 1 red durum flax : cies STOCKS Jan, 3-0}—Closing |! Cities Service 167%. Electric Bond and “Share 45. Standard Oil Ind. 38%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—(#)—Flour unchanged. eal 117,225. Bran $15.00-15. Standard middlings $14.50- 15.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 3.—()—Foreign | exchanges easy. Demand Great Bri- tain 485 17-32; France 3.92%; Italy 5.2314; Germany .79; Norway 26.73; Sweden 26.7 fontreal ; Montreal 99.82 13-16. FARMERS UNION TO PROBE OPERATIONS OF MARKETING ACT; Committee of Organization’s! Officials Named in St. Paul Meeting St. Paul, Jan. 3—()—Investigation | of all matters partaining to the ad- |ministration of the federal mar keting including the grain marketing versy between Chairman Legge lot the federal farm board and John ; A. Simpson, of Oklahoma, president Boston, Jan. 3.—(P)—-Trading in! lof the National Farmers’ Tnion, will wool during past week showed a gea-| be made in Washington by a com- sonal quietness owing to the holidays.|mittee of Farmers’ Union officials Some “business was transacted but) sales were almost entirely of email} | quantities for immediate needs. There! named here Friday. Results of the inquiry will be pub-} lished in pamphlet form and dis- was also some inquiry from ‘manu-| tributed throughout the country, ac- cording to M. W. Thatcher, general manager of the Farmers’ Union Terr minal association. Action for the inquiry was taken at a meeting here of Farmers’ Union of-| than during the previous week. ,Ask-jficials from 11 Northwestern states. ing prices on 56's and lower grades demand. NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, Jan. 3—(?)—Butter 16,665, steady, creamery higher than j extra 29 1-2 to 30; extra (92 score) 29; firsts (88 to 91 score) 25 1-2 to 28 The committee is composed of M. W.| declined without attracting any new; Thatcher; C. A. Ward, president of {the Kansas Farmers’ Union; J. R. Cal- lahan, president of the Illinois Farm- ers’ Union; and A. N. Young, presi- dent of the Wisconsin Farmers’ Union. “The committee will investigate all matters pertaining to the administra- 1-2; packing stock current make No.|tion of the federal marketing act,” 1, 22 to 22 1-2; No. 2, 21, Cheese 182.035, steady, state whole | milk flats fresh, fancy to fancy spec- jals 19 to 20; state whole milk flats pales nee. to fancy specials 21 1-2 to} Eggs 19,085, irregular. Regular | packed mixed colors, closely selected! heavy 32 1-2 to 33; extras 31 to 32; J extra first 29 to 30; first 28 to 28; seconds 25. Refrigerator, first 19 to 20 1-2; seconds 17 1-2 to 18 1-: mediums first 16 to 17; nearby lwn- nery browns, extras 36 to 36; do., ex-| tra first. unquoted. Live poultry steady, fowls, freight 18 to 25. Dressed iid ‘steady and unchanged. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES “| Be lis, Jan. 3.—(/P}—Range of . carina rn sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard 16%; No, 1 dark northern. The Hot T noes, CTT: | id, 744; 2 hard wit 2, 47; sample 33%. Bi Wort, $1504 ig DULUTH rea (GRAIN Duluth, Minn., Jan. ara \—Close: five sao yeah’ 3 ly 157 2 [tive . ju Bait ciatee: NOt ai Bie; Ne craic: No, 2 do 71 ee ss 2 amber durum 72-73c; No. 2 do 71-73c; No. .|T-T1¢} No. 3 do to. 10: No. 1 durum 65-71c; No. 2 do 64-70c; No. 1 +|red durum 62c. 3 to ar- 4 No. 3 white, aan No. 1 rye, 3854 -39% :] Corn, NG. 3 ‘yellow, 63-64c; No. 4 . |yellow, 60-62c. Barley, choice to fancy, 38-46c; me- oes to’ good, 33-37c; lower grades, WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis. Jan. 3.—(#)—Wis- consin cheese exchange for.the week: ‘Twins 13 3-8 to 14c; Farmers call ‘board, Squares 14,1-2; | Horns 141-4. GOVERNMENT. BONDS New York, Jan, 3.—()—Liberty ance woe: ane tat Tberty ist 4%4's 1 Liberty 4th wie u Pa 23. ‘Treas. 44's 112.1) Treas. 4's 108. is |said Mr. Thatcher. “We want to set- tle once and for all the facts in con- nection with the farm board's activi- ties. Congressman, senators, farm board members and any others who jwe fee} might be able to assist in giv- ing us the facts will be interviewed. ‘We expect to spend several days in Washington and when we have com- pleted our work the results will be roadcast in pamphlet form. How} long we shall be in Washington will be governed by the task we find there.” * States represented at the conference were Minnesota, Montana, North and South Dakota, Kansas, Illinois, Mis- sourl, Washington, : Idaho, Oregon and Wisconsin. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIVE HER a Permanent Wave for Christmas. Natural, lasting, guar- anteed waves $5.00 and $6.50 at the California Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bismarck. Phone 782. ‘WANTED—A baby buggy in good condition. Phone: 1607. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms in modern home, suitable for four men, convenient for legislators, only two blocks from city auditer- jum. Call at 309 Eighth street or phone 1233-J. io} FOR RENT—Aparatment for light housekeeping. Gas for cooking. Phone 794 or call at 801 Fourth. FOR RENT—Furnished room, hot water heat, in new home on car line. Call at 1028 Fourth or phone 6 FOR RENT—Warm comfortable room in modern home, suitable for two. Always hot water. Two blocks from new Memorial building. Phone 1451 or call at 400 Seventh street. FOR SALE OR RENT—Theater. Only amusement hall in town. Nick anu alt Glen Ullin, N. Dak. FOR SALE OR TRADE=Good prairie hay. Will trade for cattle or haga Alex Stewart, Glencoe, N. FIND APOLLO HEAD Naples, Italy, Jan. 3.—(#)—A bronze f Weather a iTempérature at 7 a.m. Highest yesterda +; Lowest last nighi | Precipitation to 7 a. mi | Bismat | Amarillo, ‘Tex., pt | Boise, Idaho, snow |Calgary, Alta. pt c ‘ol Des Moines, i Devils Lake, cloudy Dodge City, K: Havre, Mont Helena, Mon Huron, 8. Ds. c Min North Platte, Neb, Qklanoma City clear. ts Prince Albe Qu Appelle, Rapid City, Roseburg, © St. Louis, M York clearing | A Winnipes, sak Be), $19,408,000 | \ cloudy tonight and Sunday. tonight and Sund in temperature. ie eastern Roc ERAT REPORT Law Migh In, G Station— D., foxy iy B, BaBeone ar ‘clr clear — 6 ‘orks, partly , clear’ .. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and _viein Partly Warmer a: Partly cloudy to- Warmer east and central portions tonight, and extreme east portion Sunday, For South Dako nerally fair ot much change For Towa: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, Not much change in tem- perature, For Minnesota: Generally fair to- night and Sunday, Warmer in north- west portion and somew colder e Superior tonight; warmer in north and central portions Sunday. loudy tonight "Slightly ‘warmer? tonight bi in extreme northeast portion. OUTLOOK For Week Deginntne January 5 For the region of the Great Laker: Considerable cloudiness; a few local snows. Temperatures near or slightly above normal. For the upper Mi: issippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and j central great plains: Mostly fair, ex-| cept a few local snow portions. Temperatur ly above normal. s near or slight- WEATHER DITIONS The barometric pressure is low from the Rocky mountain region eastward but with Saskateh- P cific coast to the Western Rocky mountain slope, while generally fair weather prevails from nountain slope dropped sl lover the upper Mississippi vall over the northern great pla warmer weather prevails o western Canadian provinces. Bismarck station barome inches; reduced to le inches. ORRIS W. ROBE Official in Salesmen WANTED TRAVELING SALESMAN | LARGE Ohio manufacturer, estab- lished 12 years, A-1 rating. Na- tional advertiser. Products sold di rect to Factories, Garages, Ware-j houses, Schools, Theatres, Stores, Hotels, Farms, Large Estates. Has Position open for man who can handle entire county. Opportunity | 5 for earnings ranging from $75.00 to $100.00 per week and upward. Hon- esty, reliability and willingness to work more essential than high pow- er salesmanship. A lifetime job for man who can qualify. Will send you names of men now earning up to $6,000, $8,000, $10,000 to $15,000 a| year. Give us complete inform: tion in first letter. Address Presi- dent, Box 983, Dayton, Ohio. CUSTOM SHIRT . _SALESMEN MILLION dollar company offers ex- perienced custom shirt salesmen re- markable opportunity to increase their incomes. Men who qualify will sell to established clientele. Leading line of 1200 samples; care- fully selected imported patterns, | kept up to the minute by monthly | additions. Strictly custom made. No charge for attached collars. Free cuff service. Also complete line custom made pajamas. Write fully for interview with Sales Manager, IUBONE, Dept. 51 NEW—All retailers, pleasant, manent, profitable, good income re- Peats. Commissions daily. $40 weekly guarantee. Splendid oppor- tunity. Specialty Drawer 918, Ce- dar Rapids, Ia. SELL merchants only. 30% commission. Repeats. Wonderful | sideline. Pocket outfit free. GEN- ERAL INDUSTRIES, 330 So. Wells, Chicago. INSTRUCTION WANTED LA . Women, 18-50. qualify for steady Government Positions; $105-$250 month; Paid yearly vacations; Common education; Experience unnecessary; Many needed soon. Write, Instruction Bureau, 478, St Louis, Mo. Quickly. ernment jobs. Men-women, 18-50. Steady work. Short hours. Com- mon education usually sufficient. Sample coaching and particulars FREE. Write today sure. Write ‘Tribune Ad. No. 82. Farm Lands FOR” TRADE—160 acre improved farm, 80 acres broke, good set of buildings. Will trade for stock of groceries or garage equipment. Farm close to county seat town. Write Tribune in care of Ad. No. 81, Male Help Wanted DON'T BE a mis-fit. Qualify for good positions. Catalog Free. Mo- lar Barber college, Fargo, N. D. Room and Board down! town home, rate $30.00 per month. SaaS USADOS FERS Phone 637-J. A of > dating trom the firth century B. ©, has been fished out of the Gulf ef Selerno near the mouth of the river Sele. CLASSIFIED AD All want ads are cash in advance; minimum charge 75 cents Copy must be received at the Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a m. to insure insertion housekeeping rooms, close to Hot water at pas Kerosene stone, oven and gas cab- Phone 812-3 or call at 517 _ Second Street. FOR RENT—Large comfortable room in strictly modern home. for two gentlemen. trance and phone. Close in. Rent Call at 512 Rosser Ave. a new courthouse, or phone FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms, one can be used for light housekeeping if desired, rooms are suitable for three or four. warm and hot water at all times. Cal rooms, gas heated, always hot wa- ter, close in. Also garage for rent. For sale: Coal range in good condi- FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished large comfortable sleeping rooms in a new modern home, suitable for one or two. Hot water at all times. st at 307 Tenth street or phone over the north | _ a eneereneeprcnnenenenpnennsioere FOR RENT—Two well furnished sleeping rooms, one double and one light and always warm. Close in. Rent reasonable. 413 Ninth street or phont FOR RENT—One sleeping room with private bath in modern home, four blocks from Main street. capitol employees. Mrs. Wm. Bak- ‘Third. ‘|FOR RENT—Comfortable room in} new home, next to bath. Board and laundry included at $30.00 per month in advance. Gentlemen preferred. FOR RENT—Furnished room in on ground floor, three blocks from auditorium. Call at 811 East Thayer or phone 1054-J. Gentlemen preferred. FOR RENT—Two newly decorated nicely furnished sleeping rooms in private entrance, Call at 320 Second street or phone 1606-M. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room | F in modern home, quiet and com- Suitable for one or two. Call at 702 Seventh street or phone Phone 1705-J. modern home, modern home, FOR 1 RENT—On grou ground floor, fur- nished front room equipped for! FOR RENTOIwo room light housekeeping for married cou- ple or two ladies, Call at 422 Fifth FOR RENT—Large foom, can be used for sleeping or light house- In a modern home. Call at 222 West Broadway. FOR RENT—Two furnished sleeping rooms, newly decorated, always hot Only 2 blocks from postof- . Call 1127-W or at 218 First rooms in a modern home for 3 or 4 months to a small family, also single _Tooms. Inquire at 111 Ave. 4 FOR RENT—Warm comfortable rooms for rent. Inquire at Nicola Grocery, 104 Main street. Also two desks for sale. FOR RENT—Four rooms and bath, gas for heating and cooking, full basement and garage, $35.00. quire at 230 West Main. FOR RENT—Attractive room, suitable for one or two. Also baby bed for sale. Phone 857-W or call at 323 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Sunny sleeping next to bath in quiet modern bane, gas heat, centrally located, meals if desired, Phone 1166. FOR RENT—Room with large clothes closet, suitable for two. Private en- Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front sleeping room next to bath, suitable for one or two. Board if desired. FOR RENT—Comfor' room in modern home, suitable for one or two. Phone 405 or call at _ 312 Park Ave. — ing room. Hot water at all times. Call at 619 Sixth street or phone FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for two, 2% blocks from G. P. Ho- tel. Call at 411 Ave. A or ite ‘Bal>s Boys’ and overcoats. Alterations a cialty, Nellie Snyder. Phone: 220 West Rosser. ing. Garage. Phone 1 nal in ae *onodem dupies, heated ‘ad- luplex, heat joining, natural gas heat, eee FOR RENT—A five room dwelling im by @ duplex, close in. Jan. Ist., with weds, ewes Dr. R. 8. Enge. He ‘ NT O8 GALE—Ssven FORE modern house, corner Thirteéntts street and Avenue B. Phone S15 or 328. FOR RENT—A new «x room aes house and basement, garage. at 1029 Seventh street or phone 1740-W. FOR RENT—Four room moderi bungalow, full sized basement, eut- po ale ge. Call at 503 Fourteenth street house, furnished or unfurnished, Call at 417 Third or phone 426-J. FOR RENT—Six room modem house, oo L. W. Mclean. Phone FORR RENT OSix room modern hotse, available January ist. Phone 189. FOR RENT—Cozy four room house at 706 Twelfth street. Phone 745-W.. Apartments FOR RENT—Two furnished 2 room’ apartments, one with private beth and electric stove with private en- trance and on first floor. Hot wae ter heat. Call at 610 Sixth street or Phone 403- 403-J. FOR RENT—Attractively furnished five room modern apartment on ground floor, in pleasant surround- ings, at a reasonable price. For in- formation call at 419% W. Thayer Ave. or phone 459-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment with privilege of using Pave tric Maytag washer, vacuum clegne er and telephone. Also for sale, eecen cabinet. Call at 930 Fourth street. nished sleeping rooms for 1 sor single or double. The tain Apartments, B. F. Flanages, nicely furnished, hot water heat, Plenty hot water, use of laundry, Private entrance. Adults only. vailab! Phoné 967. FOR RENT—Three room ie month. Phone 00M or at 1014 Broadway. ioe FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment, ground floor, large rooms, 3% aoe Postoffice. Call at 515 Sec- one FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, ground floor, one room and kitchen- ette, $22.00 per month. Vacant Jan. 5th. Call at 618 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Three room nished apartment, also a sleeping room. Hot water at all times. Ad- dress, 816 Ave. B. Phone 1005, FOR RENT—Two room apartment, just completed, furnished, city heat. Call at Room 200, Cole Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Five room modem ~ "