The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1931, Page 9

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1981 IMEAT COLLAPSES a 4 CENTS UNDER HIGHEST THURSDAY Fgentina and Australian Re- Am F ports of Exports Terid to Pull Prices Down Siege Wao jan. 16.—(#)—Wheat col- lay to more than 4 cents a under Thursda: re top figures. market was devoid of aed buy- agate Tending to pull values e advices that ‘Agentina, and sralia, Swere making liberai export les, a surpassing last year’s busi- sss, There also were reports of light moderate rains over various sec- ons of India. Wheat closed unsettled %-1 ee own, May (old) 82%c; ay 66% -% C, %-5c off, May old) 69%-70¢; h nly 71-71% ' Oats at tec decline to %c advance, ad provisions unchanged to 12c up. eat, price breaks were in the face reports of dust storms over south- Alberta and southern Saskatche- 3 miphasising ebnormal, dryness em| abnormal e' valent. The selling orders that mbled values down were apparently |¢) i: placed anticipate expectéd active Ing, on fines paced rea me Cc at ex} re Bates was eat an ab- lute stahdstill, and that the United ms visible supply was increasing {¢, usual at this time of year*had a de- cided bearish influence. Prim: receipts of wheat were geheed ushels, an aggregate great- er igi) rig » and ore double that of a year ago. ‘asserted that big shorts both in May and July wheat had evened up their ‘accounts, and that attempts to un- load sizeable holdings would mean ae bai oat * sym- ‘pathized with wheat weakness, 4 Provisions were steadied by a rise “+ of hog values. Some selling of corn here was on the fact that Buenos Aires quoted corn below-80 cents a bushel. Argen- tine moisture conditions for corn were reported as ideal, with hot weather enhancing growth. Primary | domestic arrivals of corn’ were 790,000 pe a wek ago 544,000 and a year ago 749,000. WHEAT FUTURES MART DULL poe el ALL DAY i wis dull and pA throughout the late session here Friday. Ooarse grain futures were all off in narrow ranges. May and July wheat closed ‘ic lower. Flax scattered bidding in the face of Seant offerings. Other grains were very dull most of the time and held close to previous closing prices. Cash wheat started firm to strong but reacted after a short period of trade and ruled unchanged. was @ strong demand ae juni wer dem: ttt Dito poor, Winter wheat was Tar wie durum quiet and fea- tureless. demand -was slow and oa ak. Oats demand was quiet ak. otal. Rye demand was fair to Barley of malting quality was (eed Gemand and feed grades were slower. Flax offerings were moder- ate and demand was 8 A erage, cholce tat to, 20 ; Silke ‘iho to 210 t 2 Ibs. 7.40 ing sows Mi ‘choice, 140 to ths. Hecht weleht, 160 to 200 Ibs. medium weight, 200 to. eav ht, ‘ound 10. de 25 cents more lower. light downturn. © slaughter cattle a ‘d_ choice, 5; 900 to 1100 Ibs. 1 $00 to 1300 Ibs. 10,00 to 14 Ge F 1300 tbs. 10.00 to 14.00: non and inediuni, soa to 1200 Ws. ones 50; common good nd me- nd cut- yearlings ex elu ‘cod and choice beef to sa "gd to medium 4.00 to 5 milk-fed, good and cholc: to 11,50; medium 7.50 to 9.00; nd toot oo to 1.00, Stocker and feed er cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500 to 1050 Ibs. 7,00, to. 9.00; common’ and edium 5.50 to 7. medium OR icelpen 7,000, Strong to 25 cents higher; advance, on lambs. Wood to choice 8.25 to 8.65 to packer: early top to shippers some held higher; native ewes 3.50 to 4.25; feed-| ing lambs nominal, Slaughter sheep | and Jambs: Lambs, 30 Ibs, down, 00 3.85; medium 6.75 to srelghts common 5.75 to "0 to 130 ibs., medium to choice 0 to 4.50; all weights cull and com: 2.00 Feeding lambs, 60 4 choice 7.00 to 7.75. S10) LIVESTOCK Sioux City, I (AP-U.S.D. A) oGattte: Receipts 1,000, calves’ 100, fine steers, yearlings and fat cow bulls weak to 25 cents lowei heifers dull; stockers and feede: scarce. Good yearlings 10.25; choic kinds absent; scattering sales short- feds graduall: shortsfed heifers held around 8.00 to Vealers, mi 13°75 ibs., good pulls 4.26.19 5.59. Ho} Receipts 10,500, 1,100 billed through. Slow, 16 pound butchers opening: stea cents higher | to shipper: weights dull, Packing. sows strong; 160- to 200-pound weights 7. 7.85; few 225-pound average: including 0- to 200- Hi Ur ost packing sows 6.00 to 6.50. Pack: ers inactive. Sheep — Receipts _ 3,500. dpening | UI strong. Desirable fat ‘wooled lambs 7.15 to 8.10; best held above 9.00. A, sheep and feeders quotable steady. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 16.—(4)—(U, Ss. D. A)—Cattle—1,400; generally steady on scars and heifers: weak to 25 low around 1,000 16.—()—Wheat |G ‘There | New York Stocks | Closing Prices Jan. 16. Adams Express . Advance ‘Humely Alleghany . au ran & Dye Wks. Am, Wool Pfd. : Anaconda Cop. _. Atchi. T. & 5. F. ais Corp. Baldwin 0. Balt. & Ohio . Barnsdall “A” Bendix Aviation Bethl. Steel. . Pvpiene ag Pac, Case, te . Cerro De Pas Chesap. & rome. Chgo. & Northwest. iChrysler_..... Col. Fuel & Tron Colum. G. & El. Colum. Grapho. Coml. Sol. (New) Com. Southern Consol. Gas Cont, Bak. “A” Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold ag . futures were a little stronger | Gt’ nN; a . Sug. Grigsby Grunow Houd cage = ad Int. Combus. Eng. Int. Harvester .... Johns-Mnsvle Kelly-Spgfd Tr. Kelvinator ...... Kennecott Cop. Kolster Radio Kresge (S. 8.) Kreuger & Toll . Kroger Grocery Loew's Inc. . Mack Trucks . Mathieson Alk. ‘or | May Dept. Strs. Mex. Seab. Oil Miami Copper | Mid-Cont. Pet. . Mo. eee ~ Tex. | New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. st North American rs | Northern Pac. s| Pac. Gas & Elec. . Pacific Light . Phillips Petro! Eade & Gambl Purity Baking .. i {Radio Corp. Am. d | Radio-Keith Orp. {Remington Rand Reo Motor .. Rep. Iron & Si {Reynolds Tob. erg Richfld_Oil Cal. }Royal Dutch Shell Poa Stores jSt. L. & San Fran. | Schulte Ret. Strs. {Seaboard Air! Praeieongged Servel iSnatiuck OG". Shell Union on Skelly Oil Southern Pac. Southern Rys. Sparks Withing! Standard Brands Ib. steers held ‘at 10.00; ew sales 8.00- | Wabash 8.50; most cows 4.25-5.25; most heifers 5.25-7.25; cutters and low cutters 3.00- bulls mostly 4.50-5.00; feeders | and stockers scarce but in good de- mand, cars 400; grades 850-9.00; | 0 se | 00 sholce 105 10.50-11.00; some 11.50 or bet- | Woolworth 10 higher 10. }-210 Ib. -7.50; butchers weighiny Ibs, or. better ico sows | ; bulk pigs 8.00; | RC. aay ‘1.84; weight | 500; generally 25 higher on fat lambs; bidding’ eats meade: bulk fer late pecey 6.0 ie De top shippers 8.10; best ght 4.00, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minn eeeel, Jan. 16.--()\—FPlour unchan: fer aononcads sea Bran and middl packs | 73 Sintstoveet No. L SS%ent he: No, 2 do 60%-70%e: No. 1 "Oats No, 30h 3 white, PO -Bhige, aia Ro, allow. 0% -81%e; ‘No. ellow 5' , choice to fancy 38-46c; me- onan good, 33-37¢; lower grades 29-33c. MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES Minneapolis, Jan. 16—P—(, 8. 2A pute: na doom oF tae wiry, practically no demand or - tha, tharkat dull, too few sales report [ed to quote. g 13 % |American Telephone, At ae jean Water Works, Pul 4 | Reduction sold up a '% |eged in brokerage circles that. eat — % | 15% protein % {1 dark nor. FS FotevoleteteWaleYoTete Cs I i S| = MART CLOSES FIRM; MANY ADVANCES OF {1103 POINTS MADE ie Trading Is Sluggish, However; Day's Sales Aggreggate 1,350,000 Shares New York, Jan, 16.—()—The stock market closed witha firm tone Fri- day, with numerous advances of 1 to Points. Trading,. however was sluggish. The day’s sales ae ed only 1,350,000 shares. Pee issues aS tchison, West~ Fee and Allied Chemical gained 3 points, while U. 8. Steel, Amer- ican Can, General Electric and North American rose a point or more. Beth- 14 |lehem Steel dropped 2 and recovered only partially, ie market, ee, Ler dull on. the advance, however, and neither culative faction manifested much courage. Trading was desultory, and light, and price movements in the were narrow. heaviness mi tal lof wheat had a dampening effect upon stocks. Such stocks as U. S. Steel, Ameri- can Can, American Telephone, Amer- t and Air it or 80, but advances were not well maintained. Allied Chemical rose nearly 4 points, then lost much of its gain. Bethle- mem Steel was under eure and cee cos ae its 1930 low, as brok- ad it that its fourth quarter net net. eft little if anything for e common stock. Sdme of the mer- chandising shares were weeks pres- sure, notably Sears. Armour stocks eased, possibly reflecting the fudden death of the company’s pres- lent ‘News of a character to influence the security markets was almost com- pletely lacking, and traders in the main were content to stay on the sidelines. It was generally acknowl- ‘Thurs- day's decline was accompanied by ex- tensive bear selling, but it was sharp enough to inspire caytion. The foreign seus markets (oe further evidence that the efforts to relieve the strain on sterling ex- . on Paris were’ meeting with ecess, and news of further negoti- ations fons toward es end was regarded constru Creat Tal rates remained stationary. DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Jan. 16.—(@ 4 er Open High Low Cl May Be ioe 13% 7 July 6 Bae Ry! May {July Flax— May... Westinghouse, Du ™M | Mtnneapol Wheat— 1.59% 1:80 1.61 HI Chicago, Jan. v1 oO Mar, MINNE. Minneapolis, Ja Delivered _To Arrive Mm 78% 74% 77H 12% 691% 14% 2 dark nor., 3 dark nor. % protein dark nor. 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. te protein Vaan nor. chee 2 dark nor. 3 dark nor. Grade of 1 northern. 2 northern 5 northern falas Fanta! : ia and South RVs mo, ame am eee 87% 387% '1ax- No. i... . 1.66% 1.60% 1.56% 1.59% NEW, YORK ee iguem York, . ttre 20°01; oxte firsts: (68-31 41, 44; seC= Rearus nenaery brown, extra firsts 24-25%, and -nearby western hen- nery white, closely Ericcted extras 2775-3840: extra first -27¢ nearby mediums 25% -26¢; Paaitic coast “|” Bankers’ 4 | tate extra 28-28%c; extra first 26% by y freight Tied 17-200;, EPL express siete broilers, freight express 30- 37c; fowls, Pesta Boake: express 15- Dressed firm. Chicago, Jane a6. Pep Batter was Oo, Jan. firmer Friday under a better demand Kare oo receipts with prices %c Hi er, es were Nhertl depressed by heavy binge pai and prices ranged 2-2%4c tows ult Baya easy. “putter 8, firmer; cream ex- tras (92 pare 27%4C rendards (90 score) carlots 26%c; extra firsts (90- 91 score) 26-2614c; firsts (88-89 score) Fe seconds (86-87 score) 23- ian s 9735, weak and unsettled ex- irsts 21-22c; fresh graded first soe: ordinary firsts 17-19c. Cheese, per Ib: ‘Twins. 16c; Daisies 16c; Longhorns 16%c; Young Amer- icas 16'c; Brick, -16c; Limburger 2 cents; Swiss 33-35c. Poultry, alive, 2 ge 5 fk easy; fowls 20; springs 14; young turkeys a heavy ducks 22; geese 14, | | CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicag ee 16.—(>)—Wheat Ni -81 lo. 2 hard 80%c; No. % . 3 mixed 66c; No, 3 yel- low 66-68c; No. 3 white 69-70c; sam- ple grade 56-6lc. Oats No. 1 nite 33c. ae No. 1, Imothy seed $8.75-9.00, Glover seed $14.75-22.50. Lard 8.47. Ribs 11.62. Bellies i1.62 BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 16.—(P»—A fair vol- ume of business is being done on fin- er grades. territory wools including 56’s and above. Prices are apecy a strictly combing 56’s and at 55 scored basis, Strictly combi rf 60's wool sell at 62 to 65¢ scoured basis while the shorter combing wools of this grade moves at around 60c scoured basis. French combing 64's and finer wools are moving in moder- ate quantities at 63 to 65c scoured basis for graded lines and at 62 to 67c for original bag wools. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 16—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: . 1 hard spring, 78% -79%; northern, 761-80; No. n, 77% -791%; No. 3 hard winter, 72%; No, 2 mixed durum, 66. Corn, No. 4 yellow, 57-5814; No. 3 mixed, 57%. Oats, No. 2 yt 30%. Barley, No, 3, 42-45. Flax, 1, $1.60%6 CURB STOCKS oy, 260. 8 Curb: Hlectric Bond and nar —41 54 Standard Oil of Indiana—36%. CHICAGO STOCKS Chicago, Jan. 16.—(@)—Chicago stocks: Corporation Secu Insull Utilities Midwest Utilities, BANK STOCKS Minneapolis, Jan, 17.— () — Bank ocks: First Bank Northwest GOVERN New York, Jan. Ye Po Liberty y, | bonds: Liberty, $46077102-1. First 4s. Fourth 4\s- Treasury 44 MO’ w York, Ja 1% per cent loans easy. Sixty days 1% to cent; three to four months 2 per five to six months 2% to per cent. Prime commercial paper 2% per cent. EY RATES 16.—(#)—Call money to 3 ceptances unchanged. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.. No. 1 Bark Northern 8 0 peltz Dark Hard Winter Wheat. Hard Winter Wheat Railroad Engineer Dies at Throttle Linton, N. D., Jan. 16.—Fred Bur- lock, about 50, veteran engineer of the Milwaukee railroad, died at the throttle of his locomotive near Lin- ton last week, a victim of heart fail- ure, It is believed the excitement of runping over a stray cow which had failed to get out of the way of his engine brought on the heart attack. Burlock, with other members of the train crew, had left the train to view the carcass. It was found that it was necessary to back up the engine to clear the track and Burlock got back into his cab and moved the train a short distance. When he failed to respond to the signal to move ahead, a fellow worker climbed up into the engine to find him slumped over in his seat, dead. Burlock leaves his wife, two grown sons and a daughter. Conmnissioners Will Gather at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 16.—As host to the County Commissioners asso- ciation of North Dakota next week the city 01 Dickinson expects to en- tertain some 400 prominent citizens from other parts of the state. Early registration indicates that there will be upwards of 250 members of county boards in attendance the three days, Jan. 20, 21 and 22 besides county au- ditors and the usual followers of such conventions, bridge, culvert, grader and road machinery, publishing house and office supply Lineal represent- atives. Meetings will be held in the Knights of Columbus hall where the banquet also will be served Wednes- day evening following the excursion of the visiting commissioners to the Bad Land: and Medora. New Money Racket 5 ae — § in Fa Fargo Fargo, uw D., “racket” has appearance ieee un sane ore new shiny officials California gold coin, which worth little more ae N. D. Asked to Observe Pulaski Memorial Day Governor George F. Shafer has been asked hy tne Pulaski sesquicen- tennial commission to urge the legis- lature to proclam October 11 of each eed “General Pulaski's Memorial The commission is: seeking to have every state observe and commem- orate the death of Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski who died Oct. 11, 1779, from wounds received at the siege of Savannah, Ga. At present numerous states observe the day of the death of General Pu- laski, one of the outstanding heroes of the American Revolution, Cass County Man’s Measure Expected To Cause Dispute) (Continued from page one) the safeguards and desirable features of the primary election system.” The bill proposes to make the pre- cinct committeeman the direct rep- cinct. He would meet in county con- vention and elect delegates to party state conventions, The delegates to the state party’convention would elect, the party national committeeman and the party delegates to the na- party presidential electors, Two Year Terms Now i Under the present law, precinct. committeemen are elected every two years at the June primary by writing ballot for state officers. One com- mitteeman is elected from each vot- ing precinct regardless of the num- ber of party votes cast in the pre- cinct. “A precinct casting 20 or 30 Re- publican or Democratic votes,” Mr. Fowler said in explaining the bill, “has as much voice in the affairs of his party as does a precinct casting 200 or 300 votes. This is manifestly unfair, un-democratic and not in ican doctrine of majority rule. “Furthermore, the present method is destructive of party interest and responsibility. “Very little interest is taken in the office of precinct committeeman, In most cases the person elected to that office receives only three or four votes. It is generally felt that the office does not amount to anything and there is no competition for the Position. “Under the system proposed a sep- | arate party ballot is provided for the. election of precinct committeemen who are elected at the regular pri- day of May in presidential election years. Provides More Responsibiuity “It is provided that each precinct is entitled to elect one committeeman for each 100 votes or major fraction cast in that precinct for president at the last presidential election. The term of office is four years. The precinct committeeman is made the official representative of his party in his precinct. He meets with his fel- low party committeemen throughout the county and organizes the county party committee and has a voice in the organization of his state party committee. He also has a voice in electing delegates from his county to a state party convention which elects the party national committeeman; the delegates to the party nat%onal sidential electors. ‘It will thus be seen that the office of precinct committeeman becomes one of much larger responsibility and greater honor. It is brought directly is made the direct representative of | later. | ! ie ——A fe party and fully under the regular primary | law provisions. Party government is |thus based upon the fair and just round of democratic majority rule. in short the precinct committeeman 4 | his party in his precinct. * His po- | sition is of greater importance. He | will now take a greater interest in | his party and its problems. * Says Present System failed - ‘Under the present law, party na-j tional committeemen and delegates to party national conventions are elected and party presidential elec- tors are nominated at a state wide election held in March of each presi- dential election year. This law has been in operation for almost 20 years. ‘What have been the results during that period? I believe it can be fairly said that | this law in its actual operation has; not accomplished any of the results it was intended to bring about. The vote cast at the various elections has been very light, very little interest hhas been displayed and hence the is- sues supposed to be presented and determined have practically gone by default. “Furthermore, such issues are of such a character that they have not crystalized at the early date of our March election and are not presented in such a definite and concrete form as to be susceptible of determination and decision at such an election. What little interest has been dis- played in these elections has been in the individuals who have been can- didates for national committeeman or for delegates to national party conventions with the uniform result that those whose names are best known and most widely advertised throughout the state have been elected without regard to faction or platform. “At election after election we have seen the delegates to the Republican national convention almost equally divided between the two factions of that party holding diametrically op- posite views and platforms. These quadrennial elections cost the tax- payers of the state approximately $80,000 for each election without pro- ducing any beneficial results. Cities Change in Date “The reason the date of the pri- mary election is moved ahead into May is so that it will come before the Republican national convention which is never held earlier than the second Tuesday in June. Tze Dem~- ocratic national convention is held “The delegates to this state party convention meet and elect the pay national and less ae any is eliminated en- it the election of dele- Amarillo, Tex. cloudy. resentative of his party in his pre- PI tional convention and nominate the | 8 names in on the regular primary ¥ keeping with the fundamental Amer- ; ti mary election held on the last Mon- |}/** convention and nominates the party | measure introduced in the house by ta SSE ELT = R RE | Weather Report i ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. Highest Thursday .. Lowest Thursday nigh Precipitation to 7 a.m. GENERAL REPORT Station— Bismarck, N. D., clear. ‘Boise, Idaho, cloudy. Calgary, Alta. pt cldy Chicago, Ill, clear. Denver, 'Cold., ¢ Des Moines, Devils Lake, cloudy Dodge City, Kan, cir. Edmonton, Alta, clear Havre, Mont. clear Helena, Mo! clou Huron,'s. a Kamloops, ™M Miles City, Mont. Modena, Utah., cl Moorhead, Mi North Platte, N Oklahoma C Qua Rapid’ D., cl Hoveburg, ore., ¢1 loudy St. Louis, Mo., cloudy St. Paul, Minn, clea Sioux City, Ti 4 Spokane, Wash, snow fiwitt Current, pt clay The Pas, Mat, clea Toledo, 0. ornmn 3 N Statiol Grand Forks, cloudy . inot, part Jamestown, WEATHER For Bismai : cloudy, possibly light snow beginning late Friday night or Saturday, Little change in temperature. Mostly cloudy, G be Jate Friday’ night or der east portion South Dakota: Friday night and | ostly fair Friday night | . Not much change in| temperature. { For Minnesota: Mostly fair Friday | night and Saturday. Somewhat colder north and central portions Friday | ht and in northeast portion Satur- | r Montana: Generally fu bably light snow in w iday night and Saturday. east portion Friday night. WEATHER CO: Slight barometric centered over the nort northwestern sections, rin east, st portion Warmer in i | | | IN de where the weather is gen air. Warm weather pi Is in all sections, although temperatures dropped somewhat over the northeast- ern Rocky mountain slope. Bismarck station barometer, inches; reduced inches. ORRIS W Offi delegates will have a present, clear and fresh mandate from the rank and file of the party voters of their State to take with them to the party national convention.” Would Tax Contracts Sales contracts for merchandise sold on the installment plan at a price higher than the cash price would be subject to a tax under a H. McCay, county. Included among eight other mea- sures introduced is one providing for prison manufacture of coffins in which to bury paupers. McCay’s bill would assess as a tax, 60 per cent of that portion of the fi- nance charge which would exceed the equivalent of a 10-per-cent yearly in-/ terest charge. The revenuc measure deems any addition to the cash selling price of an article as a requirement for the privilege of purchasing upon the installment plan, as a finance charge. ‘The vendor, however, would be per- mitted to charge the purchaser the insurance premium necessary to pro- tect the seller from loss should the buyer fail to pay all ‘nstallments. Also, should the finance charge ex- ceed by 20 per cent the interest equivalent per annum, the condition- al contract would be considered void jand no court action could be brought to procure the balance. The proposed act Would not apply to articles that are manufactured to order and which have no established | selling price. New Coffin Bill Offered The proposal to establish coffin manufacturing at the state peniten- tiary is the second bill of its nature introduced in the house this session. The bill, by Representative William Crockett and Ed A. Hill, Nonparti- sans, Cavalier county, differs from its predecessor, however, in that coffins made under its provisions would be sold only to counties for use in bury- ing paupers. An earlier bill proposed the manufacture of undertakers’ sup- Plies on a wholesale basis. The house committee on game and fish presented a bill which consents to the acquisition by the federal gov- ernment of land and waier areas within the state for migratory bird reservations. The bill is in accord- ance with an act of congress, “ more effectively meet the obligations of the United States under the mi- gratory bird treaty with Great Britain by lessening the dangers -nreatening migratory game birds, from drainage j and other causes, by the acquisition of areas of land and water to fu-nish in perpetuity reservations for the ade- quate protection of such birds.” North - Dakota would reserve full jurisdiction over. such areas not in- compatible with administration bv the federal government. Appropriation measures were intro- duced to provide $2,000 for the glan- ders and dourine indemnity fund; $2,500 to pay premiums on bends of state officials; $5,090 for the mini- mum wage department; $2,000 fcr the North Dakota Firemen's association; $847 for the state board of veterinary medical examiners and $3,000 for the the | inspection and eradication of bee dis- eases, Owners of land on which beaver Nonpartisan, Sioux CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are casb in advance; rves the right to| reject any copy submitted. also to re- vise any copy to conform with make- up tules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 |The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted THE GIANT MFG. CO. of Council Bluffs, Iowa, manufacturers of Floodlight Projectors, playground and swimming pool equipment, fence and bleachers, has sales dis- trict open centering at Fargo. Only capable, financially responsible, ed- ucated men under forty need apply. Must have car. Unexcelled oppor- tunity for high class salesman. LEARN Barbering now at the oldest accredited institution of its kind. vote free. Moler College, Fargo, experienced beau- ty operator to manage new beauty shop in city, one with following preferred. For appointment, write Tribune Ad. No. 88. Work Wanted LAUNDRY OF all kinds done reason- able. Special attention given to gentlemen's mending with no ex- tra charge. All work called for and delivered. Phone 1395. {| RELIABLE WOMAN wants work in town or country. Can take full charge of ordinary home or will do pastry work or work by the hour. Phone 543-J. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—Rugs, davenport set, desk, radio, chairs, two center tables, floor lamp, curtains, break- fast set, music cabinet, washing machine, ironing board, sanitary cot. Phone 337. Dead Animals Wanted Ave. FOR RENT—In extra warm fst all times. Call at 623 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Sleeping room next to bath with large clothes closet, suit- able for one or two, convenient to telephone. Close in. Call at 120 _Ave. A or phone 983-W. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms on ground floor in a@ modern home. Private entrance. Call at W. Broadway or phone 503-R._ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home, 4 blocks from Postoffice. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at 121 W. Thayer or phone 440-J. FOR RENT—Large room, gas fire Place, suitable for light housekeep- ing, lovely large bedroom, also heat- ed garage. Call at 104 Ave. C West ight housekeeping room, well heated, suitable for married couple or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Room in modern home with large clothes closet. Next door to bath. Hot water all the time. Call at 419 Ninth or phone 1381-J. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette, gas for cooking. Hazelhurst apartments, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Room with large clothes closet, suitable for two. Private en- trance. Close in. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room on ground floor, natural gas for cooking and heating. Call at 411 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in new modern eres next to bath. Call at 832 Mandan street or Phone 1705-M. FOR RENT—Front room in modern home, convenient to bath, on car line. Call at 1014 Fourth street or phone 1410. FOR RENT—Front double sleeping | DEAD ANIMALS WANTED—Quick service will be given removing your dead or undesirable live animals, such as horses, hogs, cows and sheep, all free of charge. We cali for one or more, large or small Write or phone us promptly Northern Rendering Company, Bis- marck, N. D. Box 265. Phone 406. in good shape. Will trade for horses, cattle or hogs. Write to Royal Thomas, Menoken, N. D, Apartments FOR RENT—Furnished three room apartment on second floor, gas for cooking, $32.00 per month. Call at 1014 Broadway. Phone 499-M. Also three room furnished apartment on ground floor, electric stove for cooking, private entrance, rent $30 per month. Call at 1100 Broadway. _Phone_129-W. FOR RENT—Available ‘February Ist., well furnished apartment in base- ment of College Building, three- rooms and bath, electric refrigera- tor, gas stove, city heat, hot water at all times. Will not rent for short period. For appointment phone 1063. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, large cheerful rooms on first floor of modern house. Furnished or not as desired. Hot water, gas, lights, telephone furnished. Price reason- able. Call at 812 Ave. B. Phone 1649-W. FOR RENT—One nice three room unfurnished apartment in modern home, $20.00. Also one furnished front sleeping room, suitable for two, $12.00. Will also do sewing. Call at 501 Third street or phone 926-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apart- ment with privilege of using Elec- tric Maytag washer, vacuum clean- er and telephone. Also for sale, kitchen cabinet. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two room basement apartment, partly furnished, $20.00 per month, also for sale, two-door model T Ford, $65.00. Call at __Twelfth or phone 430-M. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Phone 833-W or call at 323 So. Eighth street from 9:00 a. m. till 1:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment in Person Court. Phone 796 or call at 506 Ave. A. and that it is practically impossible to fill all these The measure proposes that persons Teport to the game and fish conimi sioner within 10 days after taking any beaver, the number taken. ‘Trapping of beaver has been prohi- bited since 1921. FINE CLEANING FOR FINE CLOTHES BISMARCK CLEANERS room, $20.00 per month. Gentle- men preferred. Call at 415 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, fully furnished. Clean and warm, hot water. Call at 517 Sec- ond. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in basement. Private entrance. Call at 617’Tenth. FOR RENT—Large room, also for sale, Coleman gas stove. Call at 422 Fourth. Phone 1052-R. FOR RENT—Very desirable room in modern home, close in. Phone _499-R or call at 301 Tenth. FOR RENT—Rooms, opposite the Postoffice. Call at 212 Third. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Newly decorated mod- ern seven room house, stationary tubs, gas water heater and gas range, basement, new enamel gas range, kitchen. Reasonable i Call at 522 Second street after- noons. FOR RENT—New 5 room modern bungalow, February Ist, also 6 room modern house, also 3 room furnished and city heated apart- ment, private bath, available March 6th. L. W. McLean. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, gas heated, newly decorated, $55.00 Per month. Call at 418 Seventh St. Phone 678-R between 1:30 and 4:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Three room partly modern house, $16.00 per month, lo- cated at 213% South Fifth street. Phone 406 before 6 o'clock. FOR RENT—Five room nicely fur- nished modern bungalow. See Mrs, Salnyan at Gussner’s Store. Phone FOR RENT—Five room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. Call at 417 Third or phone 426-J. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room house, excellent location. Call Wachter Transfer Corporation. Miscellaneous PETS, POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE—Limited number highest grade breeding cockerels. All stand- pho varieties direct from our own iccessful breeding farm, $1.75 each Sad cna ee ae Phone 115-J. Bull. Dickinson. ND. Box NOTICE—New Home appreciate your We call for and deliver. a3 Third _8t. Phone 818. FOR 8 Here- ford bulls. Washer transfer Oo oration, Bismarck, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Bookkeeping desk. In: guinea Bimarek “ribune oti.