The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1932, Page 13

Tribune STOCK MART PRICES PALL; MANY ACTIVE |... cos TRADERS TAKE REST i Trading Approximates 750,000 Shares and There Is No Force to Selling New York, Jan. 2—(7)—With many {4 of Wall Street's mast active traders, enjoying long week-end holiday, the /Atchi. T. & stock market drifted lower in the new)Atl. Coa year’s first session Saturday with a number of leading stocks declining 1/4, to 4 points. I Trading approximated 750,000 shares ‘and there was no particular force to selling. Sharp declines in prices were attributed in brokerage! circles more to apathetic buying dur- ing the abbreviated holiday session than to pressure of selling. ¢ Railroad stocks showed better resistance an con cB 1 industrials which reacted under lead-;Cerro De wae ership of U. 8. Steel which gave way /Chgsap. & Ohio 0. Gt. Wes. . 2 points or so. 'Chso. Gt. W. As a group, the utilities showed’ Ry’ stp, considerable weakness. Saturday's re-|¢, PB i ports produced little new beyond an.|Chgo. & Northwest. |Chgo. R 1, & Pi nouncement receivers had been ap- AC... pointed for the $200,000,000 American | Chr Commonwealth Power corporation, a major utility holding corporation. !¢6) American Telephne, People’s Gas: and several other utilities were down 1 to! over 4 points. Western Union sold off about 5 points. American Can reacted to a new low, ht losses of 3 or more points occurred Dupont... in DuPont, Allied Chemical, Eastman jprugs Inc... Kodak and Macy. Case Hoel 13 Kodak | Mechine was relatively steady, selling!Eaton Az. about a point below its Thursday/El. Auto Lite levels. {El Pow. & Li ‘Wall Street was again disposed tol Foy nay regard the railroad financial outloo<'freeport Texas as moderately ‘encouraging. Atchison!Gen. Am. Tank was an exception to the carrier lisi,/Gen. declining 2 points or so, but New York /Gen. Central, Chesapeake a See ee Haven and Pennsylvania were bougni 2 in sufficient volume to arrest their|Gem. Rallw. Ste. declines within a point or so of theit/Gold Dust. Thursday prices. Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. All New York commodity marksts | Sietam Paige Mot. lor. ee Gt. Nor: Ir. - |Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey Cont. Oil of Del. {Gorn ucts. iCortis Wri Elec. (New) Foods _. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Jan. 2—(#)—The col-'Hudson Moto: servative forecasts on 1932 made by| Hupp. Mot. Car . industrial and financial leaders who)Int. Harvester cared to comment reflect the sub-) Pic. dued hopefulness with which Wallis Btreet is facing the new year. \Johns-! ae Months ago the financial commun- /yoans-Mans me ity learne dthe dangers of extrava-|Kennecott Cop. gant optimism. It enters another! Kresge (8. 8.) calendar .pericd with a clearer con-|Kreuger é& Toll. ception of the troubles through which | Kroger Cents the world is pessing and a convic-' ee Te tion that courage rather than hys-\rouis, G. & El. tevia will be the better partner dur-; Mack Trucis ing the coming period. |MatRieson Alk. Sanuary holds the prospect of sev-|May Dept. Stors. eral important deveiopments w ee soon to reconvene, it is felt: 479. Feuee will be speeded toward bush- Nash Motors President Hoover's reconstruction | Nat, Biscuit . corporation plan to completion ‘and!Nat. Cash Reg. that the country will soon get an idea of what is to be done toward meeting. Ni and reducing the deficit, either: through increased taxes, new bond) New York Cent, issues, or both. North American Also, the railroad. wage cut issue Northern Pac. may be decided this month. In in- dustrial fields, the first month of the year is expected to bring an expan-; sion in steel and automobile produc- tion. Of wider interest is the reparations conference to be held at Lausanne. During January, several banks and other financial institutions will pave the way for upbuilding of their later condition statements by writing down assets to present market figures. Condition of the larger banks is described as favorable to aid in the important work of reconstruction. Sacre of Sepa AEHON: | Produce Markets ‘ PUN a a cate CHICAGO PRODUCE Poultry alive one car, four trucks; firm; fowls 14-17c; springs 17c; roost- ers 10c; young hen turkeys 22c; young toms 17c; old toms 15c; heavy white ducks 19c, small 17c, heavy colored ducks 18c, small 16c, geese 13c. NEW YORK New York, Jan. 2.—(?)—Eggs 10,- 545; steady and unchanged. Butter 10,790; steady, unchanged. ° Cheese 11,874; steady, unchanged. Poultry—Live firm. Chickens by freight 14-1! xpress 15-20; fowls by freight 20-24; express 19-25. Dressed steady, unchanged. iPenney (J. C. [Blips et ips Petrol. . jBroct, & Gamble |Pub. Sve. Corp. N. {Pullman Purity Baking . Radio Corp. Am. Remington Rand .... Reo Motor .. Rep. Iron & Stl. Rewnolds Tob. “B' Richfld. Oil Cal. al Dutch Shel Safeway Stores Si Fra! it. L. & San Seaboard Airline ‘Sears-Roebuck {Servel Inc. .. Shattuck (F. G.) Shell Union Oil . ‘Simmons. )Sinclair Cons. Oil . euurnern Bok *|Southern IB. wees ‘Sparks Withington ‘Standard Brands Stand. Gas. & Stand. Oil Calif Stand. Oil |Stewart-Warner iStudebaker . (Ter Pac Tr. X. . ‘Tim. Roll, Bearing ‘Underwood Elliott . x ‘Union Carbide BOSTON WOOL {Union Pacific . Boston, Jan. 2.+-()—Trade in wool |Uuited Aircraft . has been slow during: the past week. [Gait Cigar Sts. but inquiries Saturday were quite ‘United Corp persistent on a few lines of the finer |ty Gas, a Im| qualities western-grown wools and '7j; sales showed an increase in tendency |U. just before the New Year holiday.iU. S. Steel Util. Pow. fie Liberty 3 1-2's 97.30; Liberty 1st 4 1-4's 99.24; Liberty 4th 4 1-4's 99.22; MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS. CLOSE (Furnished by (By The Associnted Press) First- Bank Stock 12 1-8; Banco 21 1-4, CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT New York, Jan. 2—(#)--The week- ly statement of the New York clear- ag it yt ee \d undivided profits] Barley jus ani $1,164,553,700 unchanged. Oats Total net demand deposits (aver- age) $11,492,000 decrease. Time deposits (average) $13,010,- 000 decrease. Clearings week ending today $3,779,- 857,575. ‘ Clearings week ending Dec. 26, 441,516,736. CHICAGO STOCKS Hard winter wheat Nat Tr Sh 5%-5%. Sel Inc Sh 3-334. ‘United Fond Corp ‘Univ Tr SR 2%4-2% (mew) 5 3-4. SKATER IS INJURED n, N. D., Jan. .2—@)— Vernon Ashbacher suffered a broken collar bone while satiny, TR) toe of CURB STOC! - New York, Jan. 2.—(P)—Curb: Tities Service 5 1-2; Elec. Bond & Share 10 1-4; Standard Oil, Ind, 14 his skate caught 8-8; United Founders 1 3-4. him to fall heavily 38% |@— ee | SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK S¥o¥SESatlasua’ Saran gd SEE waasccne of. 4 6 | mestic prices steady. Receipts of cash |cows centered at % |er heifers $3.50 to FFAS: 6 | outlet for stock cattle this week, com- #j;around 25 cents higher o: largely at i nominal. at | 80 meager that steady premiums , {oats showed no change, closing at 4 :ed, these selling at $3.15 to $3.35. y, $4.50. Fat ewes also showed a slight 172 jupturn, these turning from $1.50 to 4 }been offered in current receipts. ys iz, | advance ; “medium grades predominating; light {| bulk follow: better grade fat lambs 44 |¢ively scarce, 5.50 to 6.25; latter ‘price ’s Grain, Livestock and _Market Report for Sat., Jan. 2 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Mipneapolis,. Jan. 2—(P)}—(U.. 8. Dept. Agr.)—Dullness ruled the grain oy during the two wéeks ending t Continued light markets remained ithe principal factor in keeping do- wheat were light, totaling 657. cars jfor the two weeks. Although cash | demand was not broad, receipts were | were readily maintained. May wheat j declined 4c for the two weeks, clos- ling Thursday at 67%c. Durum fluctuated in a narrow range. Duluth May declined %c and closed Thursday at 67%c. | All pther grains fluctuated jn nar- Tow range and showed little net change compared with prices two weeks ago. May rye declined “ic and closed Thursday at 43%c, while May 128%c, May zarley declined ‘sc, clos- ling Thursday at 38%c. Flax showed little change. May closed at $1.39%%, the same price as two weeks ago. | Livestock | South St. Paul, Jan. 2—()}—(U. 8 | Dep. Agr.)—Meager receipts of cattle | made for an unevenly 25 to 50 cents higher market for the week. Short- \fed steers showed the minimum of the jupturn, bulk centering at. $4.50 to 1$6.00, a few cars $6.00 to $6.65. Beet to $3.75, butch- 15, cutters $2.00 to $2.50, bulls $3.00 to $3.50, vealers holding at $4.00 to $6.50. In the hog house an uneven trend has marked the trade, lightweights averaging steady to mostly 15 to 25 |cents higher. heavy butchers showing {little change, with packing sows little |chanzed from Thursday. Better 150 to 210 pound averages today sold at $4.40, late trade finding some bids; |down to $4.25. Desirable 210 to 250 pound butchers cleared at $3.90 to $4.25, 250 to 350 pound averages $3.60 to $3.90. Pigs worked 25 cents or more! higher, centering largely at $4.00 Sat- urd Packing sows were’ unchang- 2 i i { Fat lamb and sheep prices worked | unevenly steady to 25 cents higher,| jchoice fed offerings reaching $5.75 {better natives $3.50, medium grades $2.25, according to condition. Little if any change marked the mon and medium grades turninz) largely at $3.00 to $4.00, a few fleshy offerings to $4.50. Stock pigs closed $4.00. Very few feeding lambs have CHICAGO | Chicago, Jan. 2—(AP—U. 8. D. A)! —Catile 200; compared week ago gen- | eral steer and yearling trade 25 to 50 cents higher; better grade long year- lings and light steers showing most largely steers run with steers of yearling type got better action than heavy kinds and broughi price premium in many instances; extreme top 11.50 paid for long year- ling; best heavies 10.50; medium weights 10.65; bulk 5.50 to 8.50; beef cows 25 to 50 higher; cutters strong j to 25 higher; bulls 25 to 50 up; and {vealers steady to 50 lower; stockers and feeders nominally firm. Sheep 1,000; Saturday's market For week ending Friday 84 doubles from feeding stations 3,100 direct; killing classes fully steady with close last week; choice lambs shade higher in instances; feeders scarce, strong to 10 higher; closing 5.75 to 6.25; few 6.35; week's top 6.40; @ new peak; heavy lambs compara- taking 94 Ib. weights throwouts 4.00 to 4.50; fat ewes 2.00 to 2.50; white faced range feeding lambs 4.00 to 4.85. Hogs 9,000 including 5,000 direct; generally steady; 140 to 200 lbs. 4.45 a] to 4.60; top 4.60; 210 to 250 Ibs, 4.25 SSLATEF RSE 4 {medium weight butchers fairly active %, | Friday’s average; other butchers and |-Miller Co.) BISMARCK GRAIN Russell Date Jan. 2. itz, oe Bark hard winter wheat Bel Am 8h 2.15-2.25. 2c-86. eseee ee INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By The Associated Press) (Over counter at N.- ¥.) Corp Tr 8h 2.00-No. No Am Tr 8h 2.20-No: Seskeses causing | 4% | and cutters chiefly 2.00 to 2.75; good | to 4.40; 260 to 280 Ibs. 4.10 to 4.20; few packing sows 3.40 to 3.60; com- pared week ago steady to 10 lower; shippers took 2,000; estimated hold- overs 3,000; light lights good and choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 4.40 to 4.60; light weights 160 to Ibs. 4.40 to 4.60; medium weights to 250 Ibs. 4.15 to, 4.60; heavy weights 250 to 350 lbs. 4.00 to 4.25; ‘packing sows medium and good 275 to 500 lbs. 3.40 to 3. pigs good and choice 100 tp 130 Il 4.00 to 4.45. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 2. i$. D. A.)—Cattle 400; calves ket for the week: feed steers and yearlings largely steady; fat she stock and stockers and feeders strong to 25 higher; bulls and vealers firm; choice 1,089 Ib. long yearlings 11.25; 1,225 lb. beeves 11.00; bulk short feds 5.00 to 7.25; load lots fed heifers 6.25 down; most cows 3.00 to 4.25; low cutters to choice light stockers 5.50; medium stock steer caives up to 6.00; bulk jum bulls 2.75 to 3.25; practical vealer top 6.00. Hogs 6,000; most lighter and few to shippers, mostly about steady with sows 10 to 15 lower to packers; top 4.25; bulk 140 to 240 lb. weights 3.90 to 4.23; weights 270 pounds down to) packers mainly 3.70 to 3.80; weightier kinds salable around 3.50; sows 3.10 down; few good slaughter pigs 3. Sheep 3,000; Saturday’s trade ft lambs mostly 25 lower; top and bulk to packers 5.75; few 5.50 to 5.60; mar- Bat, foc: the yaks taal ae OP 80 higher; aged sheep steady; = ers strong to 25 up; late bulk fat lambs 5.50 to 6.00; week's top 6.00; desirable fat ewes mainly 1.75 to 2.25; rere ‘feeding lambs 3.75 to 410; top, at DULUTH CLOSE wpe .o7 prices: 10. northern 71%-75%c; Mo. 2 do 70%- 4%; No. 3 do 68%-78%c; No. 1 {northern 71%-75%c; No. 2 do 10%- 73%; No. 1 amber {No.2 do 60 467% -T0%.0; Ne mixed durum 4 42% -82%c; No, 1 red durum 58 Flax on track: $1.87%2-1.42'5; to ar- rive $1.3112; Deo, $1.34; May $1.37; ; July $1.37%.- : | Oats No. 3 white 2612-28%%c. { | No. 1 rye 4412-4550, | Barley choice to fancy medium to good 3¢°, 43% -46%¢; | c. jSaid to have engaged in a series of j summer. *.. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 2.—(#)—Foreign exchange irregular; Great Britain demand in dollars, others in cents. Great -Britain 3.40 1-2; France 3.92 11-16; Italy 5.09; Germany 23.74; Norway 18.60; Sweden 18.85; Mon- treal 84.12 1,2. Demand ratés are nominal. Poison Is Found in Dead Man’s Stomach Rugby, N. D., Jan. 2—()—Two re- Ports will be placed before the cor- Oner’s jury investigating the deaths of Sig Nelson, farm laborer, when the inquest is resumed Jan. 6. Officials received a report from the state laboratories at the university, Grand Forks, that Nelson's viscera contained poiscn in sufficient quan- tity to cause death. A report on the contents of a bottle found with the: body is expected by the Pierce coun- ty officials to reach here the first of| next week. Meenwhile, Sivert Armstrong, held for a time as a material witness in the case, and with whom Nelson is fights Sept. 23, the last day Nelson ‘Was seen alive, has been released un-/ der bonds to appear when the inquest is resumed. Nelson's body was found in @ haymow north of here Dec. 16.! Dickinson Association Plans New Movement Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 2.—Adjusting the 1932 budget occupied a meeting of the board of directors of the Dick- inson association here. Tnaugurating a new movement, de- signed to enlarge its membership, the board voted to extend its membership outside business firms and include all salaried percons in its funds drive in 1932, C. C. Eastgate, secretary, an- nounced. Members of the board voted to sponsor a July 4 celebration here next This year the city did not celebrate Independence day, ccoper. ating, instead, with Killdeer in dedi- cating the span across the Little Mis- souri river_north of there. CONSUL IS TRANSFERRED Minneapolis, Jan. 2.—()—Nils L.! Jaenson, Royal Swedish consul with! Jurisdiction over the Dakotes, Mon-| tana and Minnesota, will leave Feb-; Tuary to become consul at Hamburg.! Germany. REAR ADMIRAL DIES | Boston, Jan. 2.—(7)—Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Winslow, U. 8. N., retired, of Newport, R. I., and Boston, | died Saturday at his Back Bay home. He was 76 years of age and a native of Washington, D. C. WORLD WAR VETS INN. D. RECEIVE $75,000 MONTHLY 2,364 North Dakotans Get Com- pensation and Disability Allowance Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2—(?)—Some $75,000 is being paid monthly to 2,364 North Dakotans for compensation and disability allowance, better known as the pension for World war veterans, according to records in the officé of C. T. Hoverson, United States veter- ‘an bureau manager in Fargo. Of the total, 1521 are drawing com- pensation for injuries directly con- nected with service, with the payments averaging approximately $44 monthly. Eight hundred forty-three are draw- ing the pension, averaging in this state about $18 monthly. The pension is paid veterans more than 25 per cent Permanently disabled who are not able to prove their injuries are direct- ly connected to their service and who are not paying an income tax. Veterans drawing a pension other than those who served in the World war total 979 in North Dakota, Hover- son said. These for the most part are Spanish American war veterans. North Dakota is credited by the war department with sending 30,033 men to the World war, Hoverson’s records show, but of this amount many were transients who enlisted while passing through the state. About 25,000 per- \sons filed for the North Dakota state bonus immediately following the arm- istice. That bonus was $25 a menth for time in service. * Nearly twice as many North Dako- ta veterans are drawing disability al- lowance for being 25 per cent disabl- ed than those whose claims were plac- led in other brackets, Hoverson said. Of the 843, there were 424 granted disability allowance for being 25 per cent disabled; 227 for being 50 per} Ple heater to salesman, retails $5. | cent disabled; 70 for being 75 per cent disabled and 122 for being totally dis- abled. About 15 North Dakota veterans are disabled due to war injuries to the ex- tent they need consiant attention of @ nurse or attendant, Hoverson said. Faweett’s Demurrer Overruled in Court Minneapolis, Jan. 2.—()—Overrul- ing the demurrer of Wilford H. (Cap- tain Billy) Fawcett, magazine publish- er, Federal Judge Joseph W. Moly- neaux of Minneapolis, gave the de- fendant 20 days to answer the charges in the $136,000 income tax suit against him. The action against Fawcett, charg- ing him with making fraudulent gross income tax returns in September, 1925, was filed Aug. 8, by W. H. Taylor, former business manager of the Faw- cett publications. The demurrer was argued six weeks ago. LENZ’ NEW BRIDGE PARTNER Sidney Lenz (right) called on t! paign in the 150-rubber contract bridge wi son. His former partner, Oswald Jac The new partner the U. S. navy. Winfield Liggett, J CLASSIFIED AD RATES iny copy to conform with make- of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department =o _____Salesmen Wanted ADVERTISING SALESMEN — THE KEMPEFR-THOMAS COMPANY established 49 years ago and now Tated AAA-1, offers exclusive terri- tory for immediate work in Western | North Dakota. The most diversified Advertising Specialty line in the country including Advertising Ar: Calandars, Greeting Cards, Indoor and Outdoor signs of all kinds, Nov- elties, Leather Goods, also complete | line of high grade and inexpensive Advertisng Tire Covers for manu- facturers, fairs, special events, po- litical candidates, etc. Season just starting. High rate of commision paid. Apply by letter to THE KEMPER-THOMAS COMPANY Sales Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents | $100 WEERLY possible showing won- erful oil heating device for autos, trucks, tractors, etc. $1 brings sam. Nelson Bros. Mfg. Co., Inc., Sioux City, Towa. Female Heip Wantea Give away FREE dresses. Earn up to $65 weekly. Amazing new plan. Ex perience and money unnecessary. Sample outfit free. Write for de- tails. Mayfair Style Shoppes, Dept. 93, Cincinnati, Ohio. Work Wanted BEAUTY OPERATOR WILL TAKE care of appointments at residences. Phone Beatrice Oliver, 1716-R. Household Goods for Sale FOR SALE—1 upholstered bed daven- port, 1 extension library table, 1 mahogany drop leaf table. Priced to sell. 904 Ninth St. Bismarck, N. Dak. Weather Report TEMPERATURS: At 7a.m.. Highest yesterday Lowest last nigh: PRECIPITAT Amt. 24 hrs, ending m. Total this month to date .. Normal, this month to date . Total, Jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan. 1 to date Accumulated deticiency | | . Law Pet. Bismarek, clear 0-17.00 Grand Forks, ¢ Devils Lake, Fargo-Moorh Jamestown, Williston, cla: Valley City, c! Minot, clear .. GENER. Other Station: Temprs. Low High Ins. 00 foo ql 12 Denver; Colo., clea Des Moines, Dodge City, Ki Edmonton, ‘Alta ‘00 | 0 / Associated Press Photo he navy to carry through his cam oby, quit the gal MINER HELD IN-SHERIFF’S DEATH Virglt Hutton, 30, haid fer the - More, 60, in a rencwal of Ha) his wife and 21-monthe-old dai Ky. Trouble arose when H: mine strike juary 1, murder of Deputy | Sheriff Owen 8 eles warfare, Ie shown wit! ront of the jail at Mt, Sterling. jétributed literature calling for Havre, Mont., cid; ‘Helena, Mont. Huron, 8. D. Medicine Hat, A., clea fles City, Mont., No. Platte, Neb., cle Okla. City, Okla,, clear. Plerre, 8. 'D., peid; ., Albert, Sask ie Rapld City, 8. D., clear Roseburg, Ore., cldy St. Louis, Mo.,’ cl St. Paul, Minn, Salt Lake City, 8. 8. Marie, Mic! Seattle, W ridan, Wyo, Sioux City, Ta. Spokane, Wash., c Swift Cur., Sask., p ‘The Pas, Man., clear. Toledo, Ohio, rain Winnemucca, N., peid Winnipeg, Man.,” pcld WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: 44 30 10 Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature. For South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday except becoming unsettled Sunday southwest portion; not much change in temperature. For Montana: Unsettled tonight and Sunday; much colder southeast por- tlon tonight. For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to- night and Sunday; colder tonight in east portion, Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday Jan. 4: For the region of the Great Lakes— much cloudy weather with frequent precipitation; temperatures mostly near or below norm | For the upper Mississippi and lo 1 er Missouri Valleys and the northern | and central Great Plains—rather fre- juent precipitation; temperatures nor- al or below for the most part. WEATHER CONDITIONS _ A high pressuré area, accompanied | by, cold weather, ts centered over the Plains States and northern Rocky Mountain region but lower presgure ahd moderate temperature prevails from the Mississippi Valley to the lew England State: Sub-sero tem- peratures, occurred in the Dakotas. eather is unsettled over the Far Senerally fair over the Bist Sti on id precipitation occurred the ‘issjesippi “Valley and Great axon ie atatl da: lsmarck station barometer, inche: 28.17; reduced to sea level 30.10. ae i ROBERTs, ficial in charge DEAF GROCER SLAIN Marion, O., Jan. 2.—()—Detective hearing regulted in the shooting to death of Green G. Miller, year-old Robbers entered Best Selling j .{ heated. Built-in features. *|FOR RENT—A modern 9 room house Pre. | too | ‘00 | _ 6th wae aS ){FOR RENT—Newly decorated front | 201 Ave. A, West. Phone 886-M. Male Help Wanted BE YOUR OWN BOSS Make $8-$12 day. No depression in supplying daily needs. Start now. Experience unnecessary. We fi-/ nance you if required. McNESS, _Div. H-515, Freeport, 1. \RATLWAY MAIL CLERKS. Men 1é- 35. Commence $158.00 month. sary. Common education sufficient. | Sampe coaching FREE. Apply to-/ day sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 99. WANTED—Printer to take charge of country newspaper. Write Tribuns Ad. No. 468. { RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Men 18- | 35. Commence $158.00 month. Steady work, Experience unnecessary. Com- mon education sufficient. Sample coaching FREE. Apply today sure. Write Tribune Ad. No. 99. VORING Extract Sensation. $1.00 Vanilla, $1.00 Lemon, 60c Almond | and 60c Maple, $3.20 value in attrac- tive sample case 99c. Your profit 50c. Every home uses. Sales easy. | Cremo Folks, St. Paul, Minn. _ Houses and Flats zi SALE—7 room home, fine shape. Modern interior, built-in features, French windows and doors. Lot 50- 150, fenced. Trees, lawn and shrub- | beries. Between high and grade school. On pavement. Will sell to right party on the monthly ‘plan. Very small down payment. Wil!! sacrifice on price of home far cash. | | Leaving city to engage in business. This is a real buy. Write to Ad No 503 or call The Tribune for phone | number. FOR RENT—New four room modern! house. Including 2 bedrooms, sun parlor, large living room, kitchen with built-in cupboards and break- | fast nook. Attached garage. Heat j water furnished. Phone 1279. |For RENT-—Seven-room m n| house. Full basement. Outside! garage. Call at 1112 Ave. B. | FOR RENT-—-Five-room modern house. Nice location. For inf ° ation, phone 426-J or call at 419 Third street FOR RENT—Small house at 4-room house at $25.00. 5-room house at $30.00. 7-room house at $45.00. Geo. M. Register. | ‘FOR RENT—Five room modern | house, 2 blocks from postoffice. Gas or coal heat as preferred. Call at 212 E. Rosser. Phone 485-R. Hl FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- | galow. Rent reasonable. Phone; | 503-W after 6 p. m. jouse in first class condition on Avenue B, east. Has an upstairs apartment| which can be rented. For informa- tion phone 443 or 1063. FOR RENT—House on South Fifth} street. Call Gussners i fice z | |FOR SALE OR RENT — All modern ; ; house, one block from pavement near Capitol and high school. Gas; Lawn. | trees, shrubs. Terms. Phone 1057) after 5 p. m. H FOR RENT—Five room house. Ali | modern. Down town. See Sidney | Smith. Phone 851-W. | H | next to the Bank of North Dakota. | Phone 206 or call at 217 Sth St. | | Rooms for Rent | FOR RENT—Attractively furnished bed-sitting room. Always warm. New apartment house. Private en- trance. Call at 707 Ave. A, Apart- ment No. 2. | FOR RENT—Warm room with large | closet and running water. Board! very reasonable for two in room.; Call at 419 Ave. A. RENT —Comfortable roo suitable for one or two. If in. terested in a room with board and; laundry at a reasonable price.| FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern home. Suitable for sleep- ing or light housekeeping. With; everything furnished. Extra warm) and always hot water. Call at 623 6th St. room with closet. Three windows. Near bath. Gas heat. Centrally lo- cated. Phone 1166. for light housekeeping or sleeping. Close in. Phone 926-J or call at 507 3rd St. FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home by day, week or month.! Phone 678-J. Call at 411 Ave. A. | ‘Two light housekeeping furnished and all modern. | Close in. Also garage. Call at 523 sae ev Se | FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in modern house. Suitable for one or two. Rent reasonable. Call at FOR RENT—Large modern front} room. Suitable for sleeping or light housekeeping. Close in 409 Ist St. Also hour or day work wanted, by experienced housekeeper. Good| cook. Phone 558-R. | FOR RENT —Suitable for students. furnished basement rdom and kit- chenette. Behind high school. Heat, | lights, water, gas and phone in-/ cluded. $16.00. Or cozy basement room with board. Reasonable. Call! _at 207 8th St. Phone 1298. eal FOR RENT—Desirable front room. Very close in. Suitable for one or two girls. Board if desired. Always hot water and gas heat. Call at 406 5th St. or phone 599-R. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping! room. Board if desired. Close in. 311 Fourth street, phone 627-M. FOR RENT—Nice, warm room with closet. Close in. 410 3rd St. Phone 485-M. R RENT—A large well and attrac- tively furnished sleeping room in private home, Extra warm and al- ways hot water. Close to capitol. Rent reasonable. Phone 1186 or call at 809 Sixth street. Rr irnished sleep- ing room in heated | GHOICE CANARY singers: Import- \ Mou! ed Rollers Harts Choppers, native: seeds Jacob Bult, FOR Steady work. Experience unneces- | 6) wolves. Yeur credit is good. W. A. Hughes, 717 Thayer. Phone 622, FOR RENT—New three room apart- ment with private bath and en- trance. Two and one-half bids from postoffice. Hot water heat. Gas refrigerator and electric stove. Write Tribune Ad. No. 514, FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. Gas, light wa- ter and heat, free. On ground floor. Screened porch. Private en- trance. Newly decorated, 506 10th St. 1%: FOR Private bath. Private entrance. Lights, heat and water furnished. Rent very reasonable. 811 Ave. B. Phone 628. FOR RENT —Modern apartment” in Person Court. Phone 796. FOR RENT—Two room basement apartment. Furnished. Gas heat. Well located. Call at 404 5th St. FOR RENT—January 1st, furnished 4 room apartment and bath. In- cluding piano and houses. 3 rooms, with closet and piano, Porch and private entrance. Fully’ modern. Newly decorated. Lights, gas, and telephone furnished. $17 2nd St. Phone 812-J. FOR RENT—The best apartment in the city. Two large liv- ing room, kitchen, bath and linen closets., Logan’s. Phone 211. FOR RENT — Two modern apart- ments. Hot and cold water. City heat. Electric lights and gas for cooking. Phone 192. Morning Star Cafe. |FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment. Gas, lights, wa- ter, use of electric washer and iron included. $20.00 per month. Phone 637-J or call at 113 indan St. FOR RENT—Apariment in modern home. Close in. Also single sleep- ing room. Sewing done at 422 4th St. Phone 1052-R. ENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment, $23.00. Also one room fur- nished apartment, $20.00. Furnish- ed with gas, heat, lights and water. 622 3rd St. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished pleas- ant apartment in modern home. Bath adjoining with gas, lights. heat and water furnished. Also furnished basement apartment. Cail at 222 3rd St. Opposite postoffice _ block. tas FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Gas for cooking. Also single room and kitchenette fur- nished for light housekeeping. Gas for cooking. Rent reasonable. Phone 1747-R or call at 818 7th St. ‘FOR RENT—Two rooms. Bed room nook, private bath. Furnishe with electric refrigerator and electric stove. Mohair living room suite. Also large nicely furnished sleeping room. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. ta FOR RENT—Two room nicely fur- nished apartment. Murphy bed. Mohair furniture. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Gas and lights fur- nished. City heat. See Custodian, College Building hone 1063. FOR RENT—Two room apartmi furnished. Close in on Mandan 8t. Private entrance. See it. Phone _1313, FOR RENT—Five room unfurnished modern apartment. L. K. Thomp- ne 287. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 773. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment. South exposure. Gas, lights and heat furnished. Laundry privileges. Adults. only. 120 West Thayer A’ ments. 215 3rd St. FOR RENT—All modern and unfurnished apartment Rue Apartments with electric stove and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Phone 1: Rue Apartments. HOR RENT—apartment in ‘oot ullding, twe rooms, Kitchengtse nnd Electrical refrigerator. Laun- dry privileges. Inquire The Bis- marck Tribune office. FOR RENT—Two chair barber Modern equipment. Electric heater. Running water. Shower bath. Town Gusineas Opportunity WANTED —A nian or with some capital to growing business. Also a two room basement apartment for | Tribune Ad. No.