The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1932, Page 7

Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Sat., Jan. 9 |New York Stocks | “STOCK MARKET RISE FINALLY I$ HALTED: TONE ENCOURAGING 5 Profit-Taking Sets List Back at no Finish But Strength Is Disclosed New York, Jan. 9.—(?}—The re- covery in the stock market was ex- tended into the fourth successive ses- sion Saturday, but finally was halted | Atc! by ‘week-end profit-taking and the wane slipped back slightly in the final The market closed with a some- what heavy tone, several prominent issues showing net declines of a point or so. On the whole, however,’ brok- erage quarters regarded the action of the market as distinctly encour- aging. The turnover approximated 2,000,000 shares, Bonds continued to show a good tone. Gains were less impressive than Friday's, but rails continued to at- tract buying and the U. 8. Govern- ments were steadier. some quarters the federal reserve may once more embark upon an easy I lt t is felf in /6: money policy, which would have &| Gp; bolstering effect upon the lately de- pressed U. 8. Governments. Shares closing about a point lower included American Can, General Electric, Consolidated Gas, North American, Case, International Har- vester, Sears, Westinghouse Electric, Air Reduction and others, while American Telephone and American Tobacco B lost about 2. U. 8. Steel | Cor sagged only a fraction. changed, after registering a few tem- Forary gains during the earlier trad- Chancellor Bruening’s notice to The railway j stocks, however, finished about un- D Great Britain that Germany will an- | Ei. nounce at the Lausanne conference that her ability to pay reparations is; at an end, was not regarded as dis- turbing in important banking circles. R. First eat Stores {Fox Film “A” . U. 8. Steel’s unfilled tonnage fig- Gen: ures, announced at the close of the market, were considerably more ad- verse than had been generally ex- pected. FINANCIAL REVIEW New York, Jan. 9.—(?)—The stock market made amends this week for its failure to greet the new year with a Prompt rally. After a poor start, the market sud- denly found itself with enough tech- nical strength for a good advance and then proceeded to capitalize the better feeling created by news from ‘Washington and reports from abroad. Bonds were strong. The week began inauspiciously. Bank failures set Wall Street's spirits down several notches on Monday and the market that day reacted sharply to a new low for the long bear cycle. Dividend casualties brought a furth- er recession Tuesday, but before the close of that session a definitely bet- ter tone had appeared. Wednesday, indications that congress was to act promptly on the reconstruction finan- cial corporation bill and rumors of progress along the German short term debt and reparations fronts touched off a burst of short covering which initiated the best advance since Dec. 18. Extension of the rise on Thursday |; and Friday was encouraging to brok- erage circles, where it was rather gen- erally felt the market was entitled to @ larger correction in view of the steady downward trend during the last quarter of the old year. Meanwhile, statistics on the rate of business activity during 1931 were beginning to filter in. No one has been willing to predict that 1932 is to be the recovety year; activity has expanded only slightly from the holiday levels, although a fair degree of improvement is natur- General Mills . Gen. Motors . Gen. Railw. Sig. ae wet Raz. Gold Dust Goodyr. Tr. “& Rub. Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pf. . Grigsby Grunow Houd-Hershey . Houston Oil . Hudson Motor | Hupp. Mot. Car Int. Harvester Int. Match. Ptc. Int. Nick. Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Mansvie. Kayser (J) .. Kelvinator .. Kennecott Cop. . Kresge (S. S.) . Kreuger & Toll. Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic . Loew's Inc. Louis. G. Mack Trucks Mathieson Alk. May Dept. Stores” Miami Copper Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan, & Tex. Mo. Pacific .. Nat. Cash Reg. ... Nat. Pow. & Lt. low | NY. Pathe Exchange . Penney (J. C.) ally expected over the balance of this| Penn. R: month. Wall Street feels the next import- ant stimulant may come from devel- opments in the railroad wage nego- tiations. "Produce Mages Re | Produce Markets : CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 9.—(?)—Butter had a weak tone as receipts piled up and prices declined % eggs were weak and | St. L. 1c down, Poultry ruled unchanged. Poultry, alive, 4 trucks; steady, | Se! prices 13 1-2; Longhorns 13 1-2; Bricks 15 1-2; Swiss 30 to 32. Butter, 12,093, weak; creamery-spe- cials (93 score) 24-24%; extras (92 score) 23%4; extra firsts (90-91 score) 2214-23; firsts (88-89 score) 21%4-22; seconds (86-87 score) 20%4-21; stand- ards (90 Tine centralized carlots) 23%. Eggs, 7,356, weak; extra firsts 21-21%; fresh graded firsts 20%; cur- rent receipts 18-18%; refrigerator firsts 15; refrigerator extras 16. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 9.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. | Tex. Agr.)—Potatoes, 58; on track, 140; total U. 8. shipments, 698; steady;) 1, 82%- Idaho ‘Wisconsin round whites No. 90c; unclassified, 75-77%3¢; Russets, No. 1, $1.50-1.60. * ‘WISCONSIN CHEESE Plymouth, Wis, Jan, Cheese quotations for. the week: Wis- consin cheese exchange, twins 10%; | U. 10%, Farmers’ call board: 3 daisies, 10%; Standard Brand, suggested prices %4 cent lower. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 9.—(?)—Demand for unchanged. Sei Cheese, per 'lb.: Twins 13; Daisies Shell Union Oil” Simmons Simms Petroi. Sinclair Cons. Studebaker .... Sr ge Steel . Corp. x Pac. Ld. Tr. Tim. Roll, Bearing” Underwood Elliott . 9.—() —|U. horns, | Vanadit sample lots of wool has been: more} yi) encouraging during the past than for some time. In addition to a continued interest in the finer quality of the western grown domestic wool on whiex demand lest week was largely centered, inquiries spread over thé medium grades of domestic. wools, ali types of wool used in manufacture end several lines of combing fine wools. Prices of teppei Ri were steady on ‘and steady | Sel fo firmer on scoured st clotting ‘wool. MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE / First Bank Btock 12 1-2; Northwest Banco 21 7-8, . Jnc United Fond Cozp Univ Tr Sh Nat. Dairy Prod. . trading rather slow; sacked per cwt., ee soe a % | ues. Botiowmae % | not large. Jot wheat. MARKET REACTIONS BRING ABOUT SHARP TUMBLES IN PRICES Advances Are Offset; Forecast Heavy Shipments From Southern Hemisphere Chicago, Jan. 9.—()}—Stock market, reactions brought about sudden tum- bles in grain prices late Saturday, More than offsetting advances that preceded. Indications that the immediate future would witness heavy ship- ments of wheat from the southern 4g | Remisphere-did much also to promote bearish sentiment. Argentina was reported as offering wheat abroad at @ decidedly lower level than was quoted by North America. During the last half of the day, corn was unsettled in sympathy with wheat, & small advance early veing | followed by a decline. But trade was Cold weather prevaiied over the greater part of the beli, but there was relatively little moisture. Wheat closed unsettled, 1-2 to 3-4 under Friday's finish, May 56 1-2 to 5-8, July 55 5-8 to 3-4. Corn 1 1-4 down, May 40 to 40 1-8, July 41 1-2 to 58. Oats 1-8 to 1-4 off, and pyovi- sions varying from 2 cents decline to 10 cents gain. Opening %-% up, wheat afterward rosé further. Corn started unchanged to % advance and later held near the initial limit. . Prospects that France would liber- alize her wheat import régulations -were associated with apparent likeli- heod of changes in the French cab- inet. Expected curtailment of the world wheat carryover this season was authoritatively estimated at 104,000,- 000 bushels, as compared with that of July 1, 1931. Australian advices also #8 | were bullish, government experts hav- ing reduced the figures on the wheat out turn in important grain se¢tions, and there also were reports that Greece had opened negotiations for the purchase of government-owned American wheat. On the pointed to absence of any severe cold weather the coming week in domestic winter wheat territory where fears of low temperatures threatening crop damage have been prevalent. An op- Posite factor was a report from Kan- sas City that in the last two weeks almost 900 cars of flour had been shipped out from there. The infer- ence was made that mills had been drawing heavily on their supplies, and were likely to reenter the market soon. Corh and oats were steadied by wheat firmness, Provisions declined with hog val- MARKET NEWS CAUSES WHEAT TO START WRONG Minneapolis, Jan. 9.—(?)—Wheat: started wrong Saturday on stock mar- ket news and ended weak because the steel tonnage report was disappoint- The undertone was good most of the session and easy tone abroad was overlooxed. Export business was mod- erate. Coarse grain followed the lead Oats declined 4c, rye 12¢, barley ‘sc and flax closed unchanged. May wheat futures closed %c lower and July ‘ic lower, Cash wheat receipts were somewhat heavier but insufficient to supply re- SEBS oS quirements and high protein quality continued in good demand. Winter wheat was unchanged with offerings; very light and demand indifferent. Durum tone was firm to strong. There was good demand for amber quality and fair for the mixed. Corn demand was quiet to fair. Oats demand still is indifferent. Rye de- % mand was only fair and average qual- ¥ | principally on the high protein qual-| May May wheat closed Friday at ‘Jan ity is poor. Barley was scarce’ and and demand was quiet with tone eas- fer on the average. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW Minneapolis, Jan. 9.—()—(U. 8. D. A.)—Wheat fluctuated within a nar- row range during the week but dis- played a generally steady and at times firm tone. Trade was influenced by the action of the securities market. Receipts bad wheat continued small. Premiums on cash grain were finn to: higher, demand being centered ity. 68%c. Durum was narrow with both offerings light. Ordinary Nos. were quoted at three three cents over the Duluth May, and featureless and demands 1 ahd 2 amber cents under to 0% | Which closed Friday 67Xc, a net loss for the week of 18c, Receipts of all other grain except oats were light. Rye was influenced 4 by wheat, Minneapolis May closing at “4 types was good at all times. 4 | vanced KH receipts considerably larger. 43%c. Oats was barely steady with May oats closed'the same as a week ago, at 26 %c. Berley showed a firm tone, Cash demand particularly for malting | } May ad- %e for the week, closing at 4 |0%c. Flax was about steady, despite light arrivals. May closed 1c lower for the % | week, at $1.38%c. Livestock o-—________________¢ SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 9.—(#)—(U. 8. Agr.)—Prices of most slaughter pt. on cattle advanced eatly this week under Beef cows sold at $3.25-4.00 or better; most heifers $3.75-5.50; fed 96.00-7. cutter ‘other hand, indications | ¢3 4 strong. Flax offerings were heavier Mar lower for the week; bulk 140-200 Ib. today $3.90-4.00; 200-260’ lb, $3.60- Sai 260-325 Ib. $3.40-3.60; bulk, sows | $3.00; bulk pigs $3.75. |. Slaughter lambs ate steady to 25c¢ grades today $6.25-5.50; plainer Grades $3.00-4.50. Only a few lots of stocker steers have arrived durifig the wéek, these selling mostly from_$3.50-4.50; a few to around $5.00. Stock pigs slowed | largely at $3.75. A few fleshy feeder lambs sold this | | week at $4.50-4.65, CHICAGO i Chicago, Jan. 9—)—(U: 8, Dep. {Agr —Cattle 500; compared week |ago, ycarlings and. better grade light | {steers 25-30c higher; chojce weighty Steers 25-50¢ up; common to medium | grades 50c lower, instances more; | closing market on stich kinds being | very draggy; light heifer and mixed | yearlings 25-50c up for week; fat| cows fully 25c higher; cutters steady | ; to strong; bulls strong to 25c higher | and vealers steady; edge off most ues had worked relatively high at, midweek when sthaller receipts than, {actually arrived wete expected; ex-| {treme top yearlings $11.40; best j average cost ranging around $6.90. Sheep, 5,000; today’s market nomi- | nal; for week ending Friday 78 dou- | bles from feeding stations, 13,700 di- rect; closing very uneven; better grade fat lambs mostly steady with ; Week ago, spots higher; lower grades steady to unevenly lower; not much change on other classes; excessive re- ceipts since midweek completely re- versed the price trend; early in the week choice lambs reached $6.90, highest since middle October; clos- ing bulk follow: Better grade fat lambs, $5.50-6.25; few $6.35-6.50; me- dium lambs, $4.75-5.25; throw-outs, $3.50-4.25; fed yearlings, $3.50-4.25; | fat ewes, $1.75-2.50, and feeding lambs $4.00-4.75. Hogs, 14,000, including 9,000 di- rect; steady to 10c lower; heavies off east; 140-210 Ibs., $4.20-4.30; top, $4.35; 220-310 Ibs., $4.00-4.1 pigs, $4.00-4.25; packing sows, $3.25; com- pared week ago 10-20c lower; shippers took 1.500; estimated holdovers, 2,000; light lights, good and choice 140-160 Ibs., $4.20-4.35; light weights, 160-200 Ibs., $4.20-4.35; medium weights, 200- 250 Ibs., $4.00-4.30; heavy weights, 250-350 Ibs., $3.80-4.10; packing sows, medium and good, 275-500 Ibs., $3.15- F pigs, good and choice 100-130 .00: SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 9.—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Cattle 200; calves 50; mar ket for the week: fat steers and year- lings mostly 25 lower; plain heavy and medium weight beeves 25 to 5 down; fat she stock Rttle changed; stockers and feeders steady to 25 higher; good long yearlings 9.25; good medium weight beeves 8.60; bulk short feds 5.00 to 7.25; most fed liei- fers 4.75 to 5.75; carlots up to 6.00; cows mainly 3.50 to 4.50; bulk low cutters and cutters 2.00 to 2.75; lew j good light stockers up to 5.60. | Hogs 9,000; moderately active to al) interests; mostly steady with Friday's average; sows firm; top 4.00 fre for choice 150 to 200 Ib. averag: most 140 to 240 lb. weights 3.85 to 4.00; bulk 250 to 300 lb. weights 3.70 to 3.85; scattering killing pigs 3.{0 to 3.85; sows 3.00 to 3.25; feeder pigs up to 3.60, little changed. Sheep 500; Saturday's trade fat jambs mostly steaay with Friday's packer trade; bulk 5.75; market for the week: fat lambs irregular, 15 low- fer to 25 higher; aged sheep around 50 higher; feeders mostly 50 up; late bulk good to choice fat lambs 5. 6.25; late top 6.25 to shippe! ewes mainly 2.25 to 2.75; top feeding lambs 3.75 to 4.25; top 4.65; mixed fat and feeders 4.75 to 4.85. TF | Grain Quotations ——_____________-+ Chicago, ee me t— O07 MINNEAPOLIS: iia GRAIN Minneopolis, a, 9.—(?)—Wheat re- ceipts today, 43, compared to 123 a year ag9. 15% protein Detiverea 1 E% 18% ke 16% 7 AH ‘13% © 16% “1% 74 69% 4 To Arrive 13% 7 2 dk north: ibe protein ro! ldk die north. 69% 2dk north. .68% inte protein Idk north. dk ae ines sehsezese Panes OS Be oper o TST wareTey OF POR OS Be ie #49443 85:85: 85 224 EF REL 5: g ROR a :& 50% ay 58% AT 0K ate 814 1% HH 28% 90%. M4 BAY es. 8} 0815 sae dee or more lower for the week; better |* killing classes as week closed, but val- |“; weighty steers $10.65; bulk $5.75-8.00; | May 9, 1932 _ Weather ier Report Lowest last night PRECIPITATION jAmt, 24 hrs, ending 7 a. n |Total this month to date . Normal this month to date Total, jan. 1 to date .. Normal, Jan, NORTH DAKOTA iTS Ta. tn. Low Pet, 2 5 ou foorhead, cl wn, clear Rye— No. 2 ..... ero DULUTH RANGE i ‘Duluth, Jan. 9.—P).. | Durum— fay ‘ 4 |Helena MINNE: oe, — Mibneandlis, tan. 9, Wheat— oe igh May Low B71 6544 43% 26% 1.3842, 39%% CHICAGO STOCKS (By the Associated ‘Bterl Corporation Securities . Insull Util. Invest. .. Midwest Util. (mew) McGraw EL .. CURB STOCKS New York, Jan, 9.—()—Curb: ot jes Service, 6%; Elec. Bond & Shi 115; Standard Oil Ind., 15%; ae 2612 1.38% 1.39 Founders, 2% NEW YORK New York, Jan. : 9.—(#)—Butter 1,525; weak. Creamery-higher than extra 24-2415; extra (92 score) 2313; first (88-91 score) 2112-23; seconds 20-21; packing stock, current make No. 1, 1614-17; No, 2, 151%. Cheese 95,438; Whole, milk, flats, fresh, average to fancy special 12-141. 3; unsettled. Premium |/} closely selected 2312; age best 22-23; extra firsts 21-21%; firsts 20'2; mediums | day first and poorer 17-1714; refrigerators, extra firsts 1' firsts 16-17; sec- onds 14%-15%; mediums, first and Poorer 14-15. Jersey and other nearby white pre- mium marks 27-28; nearby and near- by western Hennery whites, closely se- lected extras 25-28; average extras 24- 25; extra firsts 23-23%; firsts 221%; marked medium 23-24; refrigerator, whites nearby, best 22; fair to good 18-21; nearby and western hennry quality browns, fancy to extra fancy 25-26; gathered, extras or average best 23-2314 7% extra firsts 22-22!;; Pa- cific Coast, fresh, shell treats liners, closely selected extras 27-28; extra firsts 251:-26%; marked med- ijums 24. Poultry-dressed firm and unchang- ed; live-firm; chickens by freight 15- 19; express 16-22: fowls by freight 15- 19; express, 16-22. ~ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 9.—(P)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 northern, 74%¢; No, 2 dark north- ern, 7512¢; No. 1 mixed, 70%sc; No. 2 hard winter, 62c; No. 2 amber du- rum, 777s-93!sc; No. 2 red durum, 58-58'2c; No. 2 hard yellow winter, 6246c. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 451sc; No. 4 mixed, 3914-43c. Oats, No. 3 white, 27-28c. Rye, No. 1, 46%c. ‘ Barley, No. 2 special, 5144-52%¢; No, 3, 50% -52c. Flax, No. 1, $1.41-1.42. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Jan. 9,—(?)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark . northern, 71%-75%¢; No. 2 do, 70%- T4%c; No. 3 do, 68%-73%c; No. 1 northern, 715:-75%¢ ;No, 2 do, 7 73%c; No. 1 amber durum, 1 88%4c; No, 2 do, 6812 -86'4c; No. 1 du- rum, 661: -69'2c;' No. 2 do, 6614-69'4c; No, 1 mixed Carum, 62%-81!4c; No, 2 do, 61!2-81'2c; No, 1 red durum, S7%c. Plax on track, $1.37'2-1.42%; to ar- rive. $1.37; May, $17%; July, 91.37%. Oats, No. 3 white, 26-28. No. 1 rye, 44-45c. Barley, choice to fancy, 4415-47'sc; medium to good, 35%-40%c. UNFILLED ORDERS DROP New York, Jan. 9.—(/P)—Unfilled or- ders of the United State Steel corpor- ation decreased 198,538 tons in Decem- ber to a total of 2,735,253 tons on De- cember 31. The backlog dropped 185,- §01 tons in November. unsettled. State, | Bort GENERA Other Stations— REPORT Temprs, Pre. | Low High tn Amarillo, Texas, cle 2446 Hose, Idaho, sipet ulgury, Alta. pe Kdmonton, ‘alta Havre, Ment. eldy Huron, Plerre. 8. D., peld Winnemucca, Ne’ Winnipeg, Man., For Bismarck and vicinit settled tonight and Sunday, local snows; not much chang: perature. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Sundi probably local snows: rising. temperature tonight east portion; somewhat colder Sunday extreme west portion. For South Dakota tonight and Sunday ture tonight central a and extreme east Sun For Montana: Occasional snow or. rain tonight; colder north and east jons; Sunday unsettled, colder east portion. For Minnesota: Sunday, Mostly unsettled rising tempera- ast portions Cloudy tonight and probably occasional light sing temperature tonight and in east and south portions Sunday. | Outlook for week beginning -Mon- For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri Valleys and the northern and central Plains — occasional WEATHER © Temperatures ure low in the upp: Mississippi Valley and lower Misso Valley but 2 low pressure area, tered over the northeastern —itoc! Mountain slope, is accompanied warmer weather over that sectic Precipitation occurred at many st tions in the northern states, but ge erally fair weather prevails in the | central and southern states, | Bismarck station barometer, 27.93 reduced to sea lev i \¢ OBERTS, Official in charge i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cole- man Monday evening. A small party was held at the home | second-hand of Mrs. A. Tosseth Saturday evening | for Oliver before he returned to high school in Wilton. Mr. and Mrs. August Krause were | Wilton shoppers Monday. Lee Sunquist was a Sunday caller on Willis Gill. | Marilyn Johnson was absent from | School this week because of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Tosseth and Ed- win were New Year's guests of Mrs. Tosseth’s father, Swen Benson. Miss Jeanett Coleman visited her Parents Christmas day. Eugene Perkins called on Albert Johnson Monday. Owen Davis returned home New Year's day after a week's visit with his brother, Paul Davis, near Wing. Miss Inger Nord returned to the Bert Hedstrom home Saturday after a week's visit with her parents at Drake. Hugo Sunquist and Oliver Tosseth let on the Davis boys Friday eve- ing. Mrs. Nels Alm and Mrs. Wilbur Noon were callers on Miss Hilda Krause Monday. Margaret Gill visited her grand parents, H. B. Gills, during vacation. O. W. Backman attended a busi- ness meeting in Regan Saturday. Henry and Voctor Strom were New Year's callers on Bennie Benson. ar Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Waddington were guests of Mrs. Mary Olenburger New Year's day. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hanwell called at the [ Macomber By MRS. 0. LARSON CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Jan. 9.—()—Wheat, No. 2 northern spring, 57c. Corn, No. 2 mixed (old), 39-38%c; No, 2 yellow (old), 39%2-39%c; No. 3 white, 37%- 37%4c. - Oats, No. 4 mixed, Qlec. Rye, no sales. Barley, 42-58c. Timothy seed, $3.75-4.00; clover seed, $15.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Jan. 9. No. 1 dark northern $ 55 No. 1 northern .. 54 107 30 30 eT) ey Dark hard winter wheat Hard winter wheat ... a ———— | Ghylin } — By MARGARET DAVIS’ Willis Johnson spe spent his Christ- mas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Floyd Johnson, in Wilton. Melvin and Edwin Backman were callers at the Davis home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Alm, and foniy fand Mr. and Mrs. -38| Henry Danielson hom Waddington home. Mr. and Mrs. John Pfau had as New Year's day guests Mrs. Andrew Reule, Mr. and Mrs. John Reule and Albert Reule of Denhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Sigrud Olson, Deer Creek, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pf Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ollenburger vis- | ited Sunday at the Charles Spitzer home, Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ollenburger and family were New Year's eve vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, near Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howe and fam- ily, Wilton, were New Year's day din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mc- Ginnis. Mr. and Mrs. William. Herman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Herman New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danielson and family spent New Year's day at the Paul McGinnis, accom! visiting at the E. D. McGinnis home for a week. van Michelsen, Wilton: Ruth Wilmot, Regan; Alf Johnson, Wilton, and Wil- ma_Johnson, -Bismarck. The Misses Conroe. ¥ Wilmot and Elsie McCullough returned to Macom- ber Sunday erent to resume school work after. two weeks’ va- cation. Mr.-and Mrs. John Dixon were ;6 days, 25 words or under.. 9 | vise any copy to conform with make- \ The Tribune Want Ad Department | OUH SALESIEEN caring Hore Than ly| REPRESENTATIVE salesman 1 CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in advance 1% cents. Copy at The Tribune of- fice by 9:00 a. m. to insure insertion same day in the regular classifiec page. iat penn allel deme ytd | want ads come under the classified display rates at 90 cents per column| inch per insertion. REGULAR WANT AD RATES 3 days, 25 words or under.. The Tribune reserves the right to, reject any copy submitted, also to re- up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 Salesmen Wanted TOLEDO SCALE CO., world’s largest exclusive manufacturer of auto- matic scales, has an opening for a salesman who has had experience in calling on retail trade. The man selected will be thoroughly trained and will work in a protected terri- tory with headquarters at Bismarck. He must have a car and will be subjected to close supervision. Per- manent position, attractive income, and opportunity for advancement. oe tg Scale sch ttt G Far-; go, N. ever. years. Permanent. Established 40 Big cash commissions. Sell merchants, individuals. Unusual opportunity. Box 146, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa. | with car to sell direct to trade new Penny Confection. Must finance himself. Write Holland American Wafer Co., 500 N. Dearborn, Chi- cago. A MAN WITH WANTED to de- | liver famous ZANOL Products to | steady customers on_ established route. Routes pay $27.50 weekly up. Pay begins at once. Write Al- bert Mills, Route Manager, 2027 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Mén 18- 35. Commence $158.00 month. Steady work. Experience unneces- sary. Common education sufficient. Sample coaching FREE. Apply to- day sure. Write Tribune Ad No. 99. AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted immediately to handle Watkins Products in Bismarck. Customers established. Excellent opportunity, steady employment, rapid advance- | ment for right man. Write today, J. R. Watkins Co., D-40, Winona, Minn. i | For Sale COFFEE SHOP, a completely mod- ern and elaborately decorated cafe and confectionery at Langdon, N. Dak., is for sale. It must be seen to _be_ appreciated. COME AND GET “EM. GOOD vacuum cleaners. $3.50 to $9.50. Bargains. Call Cal- lahan, 95. FOR SALE—Meat market. The only market in town. Good location. About 400 population. Reasonable | price. For further information write Nick Zauner, Regent, N. Dak. | FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fence posts for hay or feed. One-half mile west ‘and 1% miles south of Fort Lin-| coln School. G. E. Peterson. { FOR SALE—Chevrolet six truck, al-| FOR Ri mos; new, Allis-Chalmers 24-35 tractor, good condition. Can fi- nance deals. Henry Krier, Mandan, N. Dak. Care Lewis & Clark Hotei. FOR SALE—Small, first class lignite coal mine. Local and railroad trade. Dry mine. A snap if taken at once. Small payment down and remain- der .on time payments. Write Tribune Ad No. 542. ORDER BECKMAN COAL. $3.00 per | ton. Peter Baker and Otto Dutt. |; Phone 637-J or call at 113 Mandan Ave, CHOICE CANARY singers: ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J./ Dickinson, N. Dak. Fresh Fish for Sale Yam handling Canadian fresh frozen pike and white fish, inspected. Or- ders taken and delivered daily. Better order day before needed. Motto: Appreciation and Satisfac- tion Guaranteed. Phone 397, W. E. Runey, Patterson Annex. Laundry privileges. Phone 1W41-R or call a S18 Ts Bt | furniahed 2 room Adults ros ES ee a) kit Close in, 512-W. Dr. Eng. partment. Large ‘ enette and closet. Rent very rea- sonable. Call at 622 Third street . _or phone 1716: FOR RENT—Two furnished for light housekeeping’ with ih pelvate 4 entrance. Suitable for young cou- — ple. Rent very reasonable, Phone | 833-W or call at 323 8th St South, FOR RENT — Two soom furnished apartment. Heat, water, lights, gas and telephone furnished. _ Thay FOR apartment ‘with private bath. New- ly decorated. Also 2 room aparft- ment. Rental $26 per month. Call . at 618 6th St. i FOR RENT—Modern furnished “ apartment. Two rooms and kitchen- ette. Adults only. H. M. Beall, 618 3rd St. ; FOR RENT—Room 15x10% ft. with kitchenette and closet room. Well | furnished . Also electricty and gas for cooking. Use of Frigidaire and telephone. Garage for rent. 411 © 5th St. Phone 273. § FOR RENT—January ist, furnished 4 room apartment and bath. In- cluding piano and re+jo. Also houses. 3 rooms, $15.00; 6 rooms, { $30.00 and $35.00; 7 roonis, $40.00. Phone 905 3 ‘ 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 Mandan St. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished pleag- 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. FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment. Gas and lights fur- nished. City heat. See Custodian, __College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments. Phone 773. FOR RENT — Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. Rose Apart- ments, 215 3rd St. FOR RENT—All modern furnished and unfurnished apartments in the Rue Apartments with electric stove and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Modern bungalow flat. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, breakfast nook. Two closets and bathroom. Electric stove and Kel- vinator. Reasonable rent. Also ga- rage and sleeping room. Call at 409 5th St. FOR SALE—Bungalow in good condi- tion. Owner moved away. Must sell. Substantial down payment re- quired. Phone 1471-J or call at 314 3rd St. Apartment 4. FOR RENT—Furnished six room house to family of adults. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. No. 558. FOR RENT—New, five room modern house. Good location. Located at 811 3rd St. For information phone 809. m modern house. Nice location. For inform~- ation, phone 426-J or call at 419 _Third street. FOR RENT—Small house at $1600. 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. FOR RENT—Five room modern bun- galow. Rent reasonable. Phone 503-W after 6 p. m. - | FOR RENT—Modern 6 room house 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. FOR SALE OR RENT— All modern Gas heated. Built-in features. Lawn, trees, shrubs. Terms. Phone lt after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Five room house. Ali modern. Down town. See Sidney Smith. Phone 851-W. for enrolling now. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo. N. Dak Household Goods for Sale FOR RENT—A modern 9 room house next to the Bank of North Phone 206 or call at 217 Sth St. Rooms for Rent FOR ‘SALE—Upholstered bed daven- Port, 1 extension library table, mahogany drop leaf table. to ee: 904 6th St, Bismarck, N. Dak. Suicides’ Mother Mrs. J. D. Younn, 68 (above), is the mather of Harry Young and hile 4 brother Jennings, who shot them. selves to death elititesa Tex. - thres days after they were sought for the slayii 8ix. ; fst far sear aprngtilgy FOR RENT—Attractively furnished bed sitting room, always warm. Pri- vate entrance. Call at New Rue Apts. apartment 2. 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 999-R. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Cail at 406 6th St, Phone