The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1932, Page 7

STOCK MART WORKS LITTLE HIGHER BUT HAS NO CONVICTION fs Trading Is Apathetic; Traders Withdraw Pending Clear- er View Ahead New York, Jan. 21—(@)—The stock market worked a little higher Thurs- day, but’ lacked conviction that its immediate course was upwatd. Trading was apathetic, as traders withdrew pending a clearer view of riesgo eg ground immediately ahead. Unecr- tainty surrounding the European debt situation, the railway wage confer- ence, and U. 8. Steel's dividend were, some of the things holding the mar- ket back. Tobaccos again were firm, notably the American Tobacco issues, which Be Tose about 2 points ,in expectation of another extra dividend. Rails mani-|¢, fested hopefulness over the wage con- ference, and there was a sprinkling of small advances elsewhere. Issucs up @ point or so included American Can, American Telephone, U. 8. Steel, Case, Coca Cola, Alaska Jun- eau, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Nor-|C. M folk and Western, Missouri Pacific, Preferredy American Waterworxs, Western Union, and some of the New York tractions, The latest slant on’ the railway conference circulated in brokerage quarters was that an agreement on a 10 per cent wage reduction may b2 announced over the week-end. [ae LRN NEE my | Produce Markets ‘ CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 21.—(#)—No material price change was recorded in butter )D) and eggs. Mest makes of the former |Dupon' were shaded slightly, while in the latter a minor upturn was shown tor) 5 choice quality. Poultry was easy. Cheese, per pound: Twins 12; Dais- ies 12 1-4; Longhorns 12 1-2; Brick 12; ‘Swiss 31 to 33. Butter 7,781, easy; creamery spe- cials (93 score) 23 1-4 to 23 3-4; ex- tras (92 score) 22 3-4; extra firsts (90 to 91 score) 22 1-4 to 22 1-2; firsts (88 to 89 score) 21 1-2 to 22; seconds (86 to 87 score) 20 1-2 to 21 standards (90 score centralized car- lots) 22 3-4. Eggs 4,967, steady; ex-/ tra firsts 16 1-4 to 16 1-2; fresh graded firsts 15 1-2; current receipts | Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. Graham Paige Mot. Gt. Nor. Pfd. ...... Gt. Nor. Ir, O. Cti, 14 to 15. Poultry, alive, 24 trucks. Hens easier, balance steady; fowls 16; roosters 10, springs 1614; young hen /Gt. West. Sug. .. turkeys 20, young toms 17, old toms} 15; white ducks 18-20; colored 17-19; geese 13. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 21.—(AP—U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes 72, on track 219, total U. S. shipments 760; about steady, trading fair; sacked per cwt.: Wis- consin Round Whites No. 1, 75 to 80, few 82 1-2 to 85; unclassified 70 to 70 1-2; Michigan Russet Rurals 80 to 90 depending on quality; Idaho} Russets 1.50 to 1.60, occasional sale higher; No. 2, 1.05 to 1.10; Commer- cials few sales 1.20. NEW YORK New York, Jan. 21.—(#)—Butter, 12,012; steady and unchanged. Cheese, 225,636; steady, unchanged. Eggs 12,555; firm. Mixed colors, premium marks 211-22; closely se- lected 2043-21; extras or average best 19%-20; extra firsts 18-18%; firsts 17-17%; medium firsts and poorer 15- 15%; refrigerators, firsts 14%-15'¢; seconds 1213-14; mediums firsts and poorer 12-12%, Nearby and western hennery qual- ity Bronne eee to extra iapar 33: 23%; gathered, extras or average 20-21;. extra firsts 18%-10; Pacific North Ametican coast, fresh, white, shell treated or |p: liners, closely selected extras 22%-23; hi extra firsts 21-22; marked mediums | peckesa Me 19. Poultry, alive, irregular. Chickens | Pat by freight 13-14; express 13-11 by freight or express 15-19; turkeys by freight 20-27; express 18-32, Dressed, irregular. Fowls, fresh 15- 24; frozen 15-23; old roosters fresh | 10-14. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 21. —(#) — Flour unchanged’ to 5c lower. In carload |Readii lots family patents quoted at 4.25- 4.50 a barrel in 98-Ib. cotton sacks. Shipments 55,136. Pure bran 14.00-14.50. Standard middlings 11.50-12.00. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN red 58-58%; No. 3 yellow hard 58%; No, 1 northern spring 69%; No. 4 mixed 58. Corn No. 3 mixed 38; No. 2 yellow 3012-40%; No. 3 white 38%4-%. Cats No. 2 white 25%-27%. Timothy seed 3.50-3.65. Clover seed 8.00-15.00. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan. 21.—(#)—Volume of sales on 58, 60's and 64's and finer western grown wools is fairly large./3 Prices are very firm on 58, 60's ter- ritory wools and steadier on finer grades. On 64's and finer territory/Tim. Rol! wools average and short French’ combing staple is receiving the larg-|U! est call, Graded French cimbing 64's, and finer wools seil at 52 to 65|/Uei sroured basis while original bag lines! United bring 50 to 53 depending upen length of staple. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Jan. 21.—(#)—Clos- ing cash pricés: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 74 5-3 to 78 3-8; No. 2 do. 73 3-8 to 77 3-8; No. 3 do. 71 3-8 to 76 3-8; No. 1 northern 74 3-8 to. 78 3-8; No, 2 do. 73.3-8 to 76°3-8; No, 1 amber durum 72 3-4 to 91 3-4; No. 2 do. 70 3-4 to 90 3-4; No. 1 durum 68 3-4 to 71 3-4; No. 2 do, 68 1-4 to 71 3-4; No. 1 mixed durum 64 3-4 to 83 3-4; No. 2 do. 63 3-4 to 83 3-4; No. 1) red durum 61 3-4. Flax on track 137 1-2; to arrive 187 1-2; May 187 1-2; July .1.35; Sept. 1.35. ; Oats, No, 3 white 27 1-4 to 28 1-4.- No, 1 rye 47. Barley, choice to fancy 45 to 48; medium to good.36 to 41. Tribune’s Grain, __Market Report for Thurs., Jan. 21 New York Stocks | RALLIES OVERCOME =, | LOSSES T0 GRAINS ON GHICAGD MART 63% Tm Heavy Selling Early in Day 1s a Ascribed to a Large Specu- Crucible Steel : Curtiss Wright First Nat. Strs, Fox Film “A” . Freeport Texas Gen. Am. Tank .. ’1Gen. Motors Gen. Railw, Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust ...0... Grigsby Grunow Hudson Motor Hupp. Mot. Car ;int.. Harvester. .. Int. Match Pte. Pt Int. Nick. Can . Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Mansvle, Kennecott Cop. : Kresge (S. 8.) Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic |Louts. G. & El. |Mathieson Alk. .. Mid-Cont. Pet. Mo. Kan. & Tex, New York Cent. Servel, Inc. Shattuck (PF. G.) ... Shell Union Oil BSuanousaia a&3 Banta SRR FR RE FRE Se ert tei te etestet Lt rt -~ Ret RR SKK KKSKK LK Xi iy 4 1-4’s 98.20; Liberty. 4th 4 1-4's 99.20; | 9. ‘Treas, 4's 0627. STOCKS CLOSE lative Holder Chicago, Jan. 21.—(7)—Late rallies 4 |in wheat prices Thursday largely overcame the effect of heavy’ selling ascribed to a big speculative holder, 23%] Reactions due to this selling we: 4 simultaneous with assertions that ‘theoretically at present the Unitec % | States could import wheat from % Great Britain if it were not for the American protective tariff. On the other hand, bulls generally maue much of the fact that: the new fi- nance corporation bill would permit the corporation to finance U. 8. ex. Port acceptances over long period, whereas at present the federal re- serve banks would only discount ac- centances for 90 days. ‘higher with wheat. alleling the action of hog values. WHEAT IS AMBITIOUS; 1 |FINAL PRICES STEADY 4| Minneapolis, Jan. 21—()—Wheat was quite ambitious in ony, trade les being ignored. However, final prices were Thutsday, poor Liverpool cat barely stendy. of importance. Ye lower. in corn. readily. Vety ordinary quality con- demand. Cash corn market was quiet and easy. Oats demand was quiet to fair, Rye demand was good and offerings scant. Barley demand was limited and Offerings were light. Flax offerings were very light and in fair to good de- mand. “ nn ig SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK market carrying unevenly lower un- lings salable mostly 4.00-5.00; beef cows 2.75-3.50; heifers 3.25-4.75; fed yearlings to 5.26 or better; cutters and low cutters 1.75-2.50; bulls most- medium to choice 5.00-7.50 or better. Hogs—14,000; market fully steady; good and choice 160-220 Ibs., 3.65- 3.70; top 3.70 for 170-210 \bs.; 220-280° Ibs., 3. 3. 140-160 Ibs., mostly 3.25-3. lain kinds 3.00; pigs 3.00; bulk packing sows 2.85-3.00; ay- 218 lbs. ; nothing done; pack- ets talking 50 dr more lower on good to choice lambs; asking prices steady to 25 lower. CHICAGO 3 Chicago, Jan. 21.—(AP-—0, 8, D. A.)—Hogs 38,000, including 11,000 di- rect; slow; steady to: strong; 170 tv 210 Ibs. 3.90 to 4.00; few 4.05; top 4.10; 220 to 250 Ibs. 3.80 to 3.95; 2 3. 00; Cd 3.30. to 3.40. Light Ughts good and H Bood al choice 600 to 900-lbs. 6.50 to 10.75; to.1100 Ibs. 6.50 to 10.75; 1100 to 1300|March (By The Associated Pregs) First Bank Stock 10 7-8; Norti- ee Banco 21 1-4, to 1300 Ibs, 3.28 to 6.50; heifers good |ia Livestock and | ahd choice 550 to 850 Ibs, 5,00 to 7.00: common and medium 3.00 to 5.00; cows good and choice 3.50 to 4.75;/ (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) common and medium 2.75 to 3.60; 2 is low cutter and cutter 1.75 to 2.75; bulls (yearlings excluded) good and|N: choice (beef) 3.60 to 4.25; cutter to: medium 2.75 to 3.85; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 6.50 to 850; medium 5.50 to 6.50; oull and com-| 1; mon 3.00 to 5.60. Stocker and feed- ers cattle: steers good and choic® 600 to 1050 Ibs. 4.50 to 5.60; common and medium 3.00 to 4.80. Beet . oo Sheep 22,000; few sales weak to!Dark hard winter wheat . 25 lower; not enough dane to estab-|Hard winter wheat .... ee Mattie packers bitiding 5.80 pe for good i 5 Lins Ak aca oe New York, Jan. 21.—(P}—Call zhaney Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lami 90 Ibs. down godd antl choice 5. medium 478 to Magee Perit 4.00 to 4. Wes | to 5 B to. 280, Pig isos veged RANGE OF CARLOT SALES lambs 60 to] .Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—(#)-—Range mon 1.50 to 2.50; fet ‘75 Ibs. good and choice 4.75 to 6.26. SIOUX cITy Sioux City, Towa, Jan. 21=—(@)—(U,'No. 1 mixed durum 9114; No. 3 red 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 1,700; calves durum 59%. 200; killing steers and yearlings mar-| O8ts: No. 3 white 27%. ket practically at a standstill; bidding} ve: No. 2 47%-47%. weak to lower; fat she stock weak to|, Barley: No. 2 speciai 50-52; No. 2 25c down; bulls dull, 28c lower; stock- 46%. » jers and feeders scarce weak; numer-| Flax: No. 1 1.44%2-1.46. jQus loads short fed steers and year-| Corn not quoted. baie ate peepee quality largely plain; few held above 6.50; few fed heifers 5.00 down; bulk cows! New York, Jan. 21.—(#}—Foreign most medium bulls 3.00 |€xChange irregular, Great Britain de- choice vealers 7.50. Hogs, 15,000; butcher market barely |Btitain 3.45%; Franco established; few early sales and moat bids on lighter weights and some heavy butchers ste! ian Susi eee average; us eae | pound weights 3.50 to mostly 3.65; ‘holding choice kinds at 3.75 and bet- (By The Press) ter; few around 260 pound butchers) Corporation Securities 1 3-4; Insull '3.50; sows steady to 10c higher; most-|Utl. Invest. 4 6-8; Midwest Util. ly 3.10-3.25; little demand for pigs, 25c | NeW) 6. and more lower; slaughter offerings 1.50-2.50; ‘best feeder Mecsas 2,600; fat lat wer ti 5 ! © tt eter packers Bidding | Corp. Tr. Bh. 480, No. ichanged; three doubles fed westerns Ro Am. Ty. Sh. 2.45. No. and native lambs to, shippers 6.75: Y Packers bidding 5.25-5.50 for best me- 5 {dium end common kinds; salable 4.25 Sel, Ine, Sit. 3% lown; fat ewes quoted to 3.00; bulk feeders, eligible 400-480; quoted to| Vni¥. T. Sh “IEMPEROR DISSOLVES ae oge| JAPAN PARLIAMENT sie) PENDING ELECTIONS 26% 1.38% 1.384%} The Japanese parliament was dis- 40% 40% 40 ‘Wheat cloted nervous at the same as Wednesday's finish to % off, May 59%-60, July 58%-%. Corn %-% down, May 41%-%, July 43. Oats unchanged to % higrer, and provis- @ |4ons unchanged to @ shide lower. Opening %-% higher, Chicago jwheat futures continued to gain. , |Corn started 's off to % up and sub- | sequently rose all around. 7] Sentiment more friendly to the buy- ing side of the wheat market accom- Panied announcement that senate and’ house conferees at Washington had} signed the reconstruction finance biil report, and that funds were expected | to be available from this source with- in a fortnight. Meanwhile, talk was current that government aid to credit {would stimulate buying of commodi- é ities. Absence of any important sell-/ ing pressure in the wheat pit at this ‘stage contributed to the upward trend , |Of prices. Indications of fairly good overnight export business in North American wheat were noted, together with word 4 |that two steamers: at Galveston were jloading dark hard wheat for Greece. | Russian wheat shipments this week jWere greatly curtailed as compared ||, with last week totaling but 304,000 94 |Dushels against 1,456,000. On the ; !other hand, Argentine wheat ship- a jments showed a decided increase, and May amounted to 4,043,000 bushels, a total much in excess either of last week or last year. Corn and oats averaged to 10c lower opening 25¢ uotations i Provisions held about steady, par- 40% ‘elections, MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—()—Wheat | lately after Premier Inukal, Foreign ursday 55 compared to 136:Minister Yoshizawa, and Finance Scattered export business developed through the day, despite st-ong prices i for American wheat. The} amendment to the reconstruction fi- | nance bill will tend to help export , | trade in grains, and this encouraged a little buying. Thors was no pressure To Arrive ‘1% 79% | tanity was given the opposition mem- (18% LTT Cash wheat premiums advanced Ic for high protein quality while co:n Bremiums faded a full cent before the i> May and July wheat futures closed Teper eri eyorer Cy Bee Oats opened ‘sc lower and moved © range most of the time. Rye sc higher and after reacting 4 up again. Barley tohe was dk north. $ prices opened “4c higher. 10% | There was no trade in flax for quite |1 24% | spell after the opening but the mai 14% | ket eventually showed good tone, op- 34% [ening ‘4c higher. There was no trade rer Cagh wheat receipts were very light nad anything showing protein moved tinued slow and easy. Winter wheat was slow and barely steady. Durum Was scarce and milling quality in good erereyerayy iS MUS MOSHOS S oily 2. ts 3 ivaters 2 =| =agene MUS MU: (aS SS NA | Livestock ui any’ previous year. South St, Paul, Jan, 21—(?)-U.8D. |Gno : {AJ—Cattle—1,800; very little done; dertone; slaughter steers and year- |2 , {this service. + attached, the house approving it 95! ly 3.50 down; stockers scarce; calves,/2 durum. 2,000; vealers steady to 50 lower; | ; |supported by the association were the! erage cost Wednesday 3.63; weight! ,)5,100, These figur Not... 198% 1 JCAGO RANGE ee seesd FES many BRE RE: 26: 25! 45 AM AT Ths, 6.50 to 10.80; 1300 to 1500 fhe. 6.30 | May to 10.50: common and medium 600 { | DULUTH RANGE (Duluth, Minn, Jan. 21.— | Durut n Hi 46 ATY 1.87% 1.37% 137!2 137% BISDIARCK GRAIN Date, Jan.. 21. ————— MONEY RATES Steady; 215 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days 3%4-8%; it. ‘aul|3°6 mos. 34-33% per cent. Prime commerdial paper 32-4, of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 84%; No. 1. northern 74%; No. 2 amber durum 65%-97%; FOREIGN EXCHANGE mand in dollars, others in cents. Great CHICAGO stocks INVESTME! TRUSTS (By The ted Press) (Over the counter at New York) Sel. Am. Sh. 240 2.80. United Fond. Corp. 02 % 3%. (By The Associated Press) solved by imperial decree Thursday afternoon, to make way for general |The order was promulgated imme- {Minister Takahashi completed an gram to both houses and no oppor- ‘bers to ask questions, In the outline of policies. the three ‘ministers touched upon the Man- ichurian question, reiterating Japan {has no territorial ambitions in the territory. They also oriticized the late Wakatsuki cabinet for removing jhas witnessed a revival since the em- bargo was replaced by themselves. jby China of existing trea’ ‘The pen door principle, he said, is the ‘root and trunk” of Japanege nation- al policy and it must be baged on |“non-territorial ambitions and Ja- pan's stand for the respect of exist- ing treaties, “thus safeg! peace in the Far East.” Commerce Body's Work Is Outlined In Annual Report | Continued from page One) - ‘cald, through the activities of the Bismarck Yard and Garden club, | whose activities were supported and | financed in part by the association. Improvements were made at the tourist camp and all were paid for! from receipts. The business done there in 1931 was far greater than in! Airmail service was brought to Bis-| marek and the jJocal landing field chosen as the western terminus of The Capitol Bill was passed by the legislature with the emergency clause to 17 and the senate 44 to 5. Agricultural projects sponsored or @istribution of 2,800 baby chicks to! farm boys and girls in the county; a five-acre corn contest which stimu- lated interest in corn-growing;: and support of the state corn show and Missouri Slope Poultry show. | Forty-one conventions and confer- ences were held-in Bismarck during | the year with 9 total attendance of The publicity committee d @ pamphlet setting forth facts about | persona who may be asked for infor- h w Close , a = 6B 84 the war department of a report rec: 1 mf zens Military Training Camp at Fort ‘outline of the new government's pro-| |the gol@ embargo and sald industry; Which would follow if the capital Explains Manchurian Moventent (eee ve: © premie: lared Japan's | 3 Isnteansetne is oa eae yerranes | would not follow that the capital ‘served the dinner. jcommitteemen states: “Whereas it ap- the Missourl River for navigation pur- | Poses were continued and strong pro- itest was entered against adoption by ommeriding abandonment of further surveys of this tertitory for river navi- gation purposes until the wo:ks on the lower river aré proved. |, Vigorous protest was made against the abandonment of Fort Lincoln and ths Assoclatic:: is continuing te keep ‘an eye on the situation as it exists there. Drives Are Successful With the cooperation of the Asso- ciation, 1,769 subscriptions, totalling $15,036.45 were obteinéd for the com- munity chest and 1,548 subscriptions, totalling $17,702.09 wete received for the drouth relief fund. Usual support was given the Citi- Lincoln, the association providing transportation where needed and sup- plying medals to be awarded as prizes, Christmas activities included a miunicipal tree and celebration for children, together with the distribu- tion of 150 baskets of provisions to needy families. In addition, the Association, as the clearing house for municipal activities, participated in many minor affairs and movements. ‘ Following the principles adopted in jthe past, various members of the As- sociation board of directors were as- , Signed to head various departments of its activities. These appointments were as follows: Agriculture, George Duemeland; Aviation and Tourist Camp, A. J. Arnot; City Affairs, Dr. R. 8. Towne; Entertainment, Harry Woodmansee; Finance and Member- iship, H. J, Duemeland; Highways, Carl Nelson; Industries and Rates, James Trimble; Publicity and Conventions, O. V. Bowman; Retail Trade Develop- ment, Dr. J. O. Arnson, and Missouri River Development, J. E. Davis. Bismarck Is Ready To Give Battle in Defense of Homes (Continued from page One) its cause. It is not enough for Bis- \marck to have economy, right and justice on its side, he said. The voters must be acquainted with the facts. H. F. O'Hare suggested that the capital removal effort should draw the attention of taxpayer commit- tees throughout the state, since it proposes to throw away more than a million dollars worth of state pro- perty. : Need Proper Organization Goddard emphasized that to con- duet a proper campaign it will be necessary to have proper organiza- tion and finances. Kenneth W. Simons pointed out that the city has raised this year more than $13,000 for the community fund and more than $17,000 for the Red Cross. He asked how much could be raised in defense of the homes of Bismarck. Goddard read a letter from Wil- Mam Langer, who was unable to at- tend the meeting, in which the latter said he would place himself at the direction of the campaign commit- tee and would speak anywhere in tiie state in support of the Capital De- | fense effort. Archie Patterson, Mankato, Minn., |nead of the Patterson Land company ;and interested tn wholesale grocery firms in both Bismarck and James- town, said he favored keeping the capitel here and suggested that Bis- marck stress the tax issue, since to move the capital and abandon statc property here would cost a huge sum. B. E. Jones said one of the big problems will be to get the vote out} and Ed Rupp, state coal mine in- spector, said many towns have gone downward because their interests | were not properly protected. ; Iver Acker, state tax commission- er, commented on the moral loss. were moyed, since it would establish | municipal racketecring in North Da- “If Jamestown wins,” he said, “it would be permanently located there. Overnight a half dozen cities would be in the field with simisr petitions and it might be years before the 1s- sue was decided. In these times, when cooperation is so much neod- ed, it would breed bitterness, hatred and ill will which would divide the state for generations. J. M. Devine, commissioner of imn- migration and former governor, com- mented cn the relative merits of Bis- marck and Jamestown as. capital cities and urged that the voters be acquainted with the facts. Members of the city’s four lunch- con clubs attended the meeting in @ body. A total of 231 persons attended, ac- cording to the G. P. Eat Shop, which The session was held in the base- ment gymnasium of the World War Memorial building. ‘Progressive’ Man Urged, However, By Republican Group (Continued from page One) Girdel Patterson, Carpio; Mrs. Em- ma Nagle, Jamestown; Mrs. Alfred Dale, Bismarck; L. H. McCoy, Mott; and E. G. Larzon, Valley City. The resolution adopted by the Pears that one or more Presidential | candidates may file in the presidential | March primary, one of whom we trust! will be acceptable to the Progressive CLASSIFIED AD RATES All want ads are cash in adi minimum same day in the régulat classifier, Cuts, Ao sense geen weaned dibplay tates it tates al inch per insertion. Male Help Wanted MEN WANTED to éstablish and oper- ate Rawleigh City business in cities of Linton, Wishek and Carrington. Reliable hustler can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Write imm tely. Rawleigh Co., Dept, ND-3-V, Minneapolis, Minn. ‘emale Heip Wanted Clean and warm. lights ana Nice for two. per Phone 812-3 or call at 617 2nd. ‘ee ette apartment on ground floor, a Partly furnished. Nice and watm with large screened Private ent . Must j-Foom aj . ie sat aee come A wal aa fags ae ag Call at 811 Ave. tric stove for cooking. Heat, lights and water Very - able rent. 213 11th St. North. One block from Broadway. FOR RENT—Two-room ‘partment. * Next to bath. Also single sleeping Toom. Sewing done at reasonable Pe. Call at 422 4th St. Phone BOR RENT—Furnishied 3-room apart- ment with private bath. Also 2- room apartment. Rental $26.00 per month. all at 618 6th St. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Two front rooms, unfurnished. $13.00 a month. Lights and water ry rar garage if desired. Call at 914 13th St. or phone 1597. WANTED—A itl or middie-agea woman (preferred) for general housework. Apply People's Meat Market, 210 Fifth Street. pis, Work Wanted WANTED—Light housework in change for room and board or small __Wages, Phone 1634, be EXPERIENCED stenographer_and secretary, University education, de- sires position. Part or full time Write Tribune Ad No. 601. For Sale FOR SALE: Strictly fresh pork and beef. Phone 622 and ask for Pete. All orders delivered, FOR SALE—Have about 18 tons of hay for sale. Cut before frost. Write Chas. A. Johnson, Rl, Bismarck or phone 3-F-11. FOR SALE BY OWNER—BIS- MARCK’S NEWEST HO} House 26x36 in @ very desirable location. Garage attached. Five beautifully laid out rooms and bath. Masonite floor in the living room. ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND IN THE NORTHWEST. Full basement with 14x30 entertainment room, also an extra bedroom with fireplace. Gen- uine gas furnace. WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE. Easy terms to suit purchaser, MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. For further in- formation phone 1178 or call at 228 W. Ave. D. CHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J. Dickinson, N. Dak. For Rent FOR RENT—Garage at 416 Ave. A. eign nations, with an adequate debt adjustment plan. | “We view with alarm attempts be- | ing made to saddle upon our people by taxation the payment of foreign debts created in the World war. “We urge the necessity of revision of our banking laws, so money of the nation will be available to the many as well as the few. “We affirm that the great majority of the economic ills now affecting our country are due to impoverishment and the poverty of our farmers, both in loss of their lands ahd in com- modity prices, and we demand every effort be made by our national gov- ernment to aid our farmers to re- structure of the country. Removal of unemployment and industrial recov- ery cannot occur until agriculture, the basic industry, in assumes its Disapprove Higher Fees board of administration increasing non-resident tuition fees in state in- stitutions of higher learning was ex- Pressed, but no formal action was tak- en. In response to a suggestion that a resolution be presented assailing the ruling, several. committeemten said that while they were not in sympathy FOR RENT—A very nice furnished or unfurnished apartment, consisting of large living room, bedroom, two Closet, toilet and large kitchen with Pantry. Available Jan 27th or Feb. i Ist. Call at 602 3rd St. FOR RENT — Furnished partment. One 1 room and two 2 rooms. With Gas, heat, lights and water fur- nished. $18.00 and $20.00 per month. 622 rd St. Phone 1716-R. FOR RENT: “A nice warm hot water heat, well furnished 2 room apart= ment. Close in. Phone 967. FOR RENT—Well furnished two foom apartment. Water, electricity, gas, telephone and frigidaire furnished. Also single room with kitchenette. Garage with either or both apart- ments. Hazelhurst, 411 5th St. Phone 273, FOR RENT — Furnished basement apartment, one room and kitchen- ette, $18.00 per month Phone Sil ee Evarts Apart- ment FOR RENT—Apartment over New Sweet Shop. Suitable for business or home. Inquire David George at the Sweet Shop. FOR BENT—Sirictly_ modern fur- iitchenetie. "taundry” peleree ene! Dri Close” in, Adults only. Phone 512-W. Dr. Enge. ‘=TWwo room apartment. Gas and lights fur- nished. City heat. College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—1 Furnished or unfurnish- ed apartment. Varney Apartments, Phone 773. FOR RENT — Strictly modern fur- Apart- nished apartment.’ Rose ments. 215 3rd St. FOR RENT—All modern furnished aud unfurnished apartments in the Rue Apartments with electric stove and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256: Apartment modern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast nook, attached garage. Close in. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Firnished 6 room house. Mrs. M. L, Shuman, 414 3rd. Phone 'T—Desirable % room hause on 8th street. Four bedrooms, east front. Fine location. Near schools at $45.00. Geo. M. Register. cover their position in the economic | FOR RENT—Modern 8 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. rightful place. FOR RENT—House on South Fifth street. Call Gussners. Disapproval of a ruling of the state FOR SALE OR RENT — All modern house, one block from pavement near Capitol and high school, Gas heated. Built-in features. Lawn. Terms. Phone 1067 after 5 p. m, Smith. Phone 851-W. e feel the committee meeting should act on the proposal. At the state Democratic convention last week at Valley City, a resolution with the board's action, they did not /FOR RENT—A modern 9 room heuse next to the Bank of North Phone 206 or call at 217 Sth St Rooms tor Rent action. “Whereas, the federal marketing act in its present form and as at Present administered has failed of its culture, we demand enactment of legislation embodying the principle fee. Ask Unqualified Support : “Believing that the time is now at hand for the common people of our Port of progressive men and meas- ures, we urge the electorate of our state to catefully examine the can- didates and the principles we endorse and grant them their unqualified sup- The I. V. A. Republican commit- teemen will meet at Minot Jan. 28 to endorse presidential electors, dele- gates to the Republican national con- vention, and the committeeman and People of our state, therefore, we feel this committee is not in a position at this time to make a statement of! reference for a presidential candj-! Mation about the city. Seek New Industries i Efforts made to obtein new indusr Haden Leahy pay &. packing plant were pushed re continuing. The committee = {aaah somamute, on Menem. tn j, [Toads in the Biamarpk trade tefritory. made by’ “North Dakota to make it easier for persons dorsement of ¢ presidential candidate. ‘Phis suggestion was embodied in | their slates of candidates on the Re- here, meeting no action taken on enrj) committeewoman. Nonpartisan committeemen will place was adopted “denouncing” the board’s | ROR RENT—Latge well furnished room in Logan apartments. Next to Prince Hotel. Suitable for two. Inquire at Logan Apt: No. 4. Purpose in bringing relief to agri-| OR RENT—Furnished sleeping room with board if desired. Close in. Call at 311 4th St. Phone 627-M. of the debenture or the equalization | FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- en nee Call at 408 6th St. Phone ————————————== Household Goods for Sale nation and state to rally to the sup-|PRICED FOR QUICK SALE— Stor- age furniture for seven room house. wenport, bookcase, 6 rocking chairs, 12 straight chaira, china closet, electric wash- ri machine, four me oe $15.00, congoleum rugs, Singer sewing machine, also dishes and 3rd_8t. Both I. V. A. committeemen and|FOR SALE — Very good Majestic kitchen range ‘with copper reservoir. S. O. LeBarron, 810 Rosser. Phone any time, 860.