The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1932, Page 7

pe va % ree ‘express 25. WOOLWORTH HELS STOCK MART KEEP ARN UNDERTONE { List Closes With Few Gains But Most Changes Are Frac- tional Only New Yerk, Jan. 26—(4)—The stock market maintained a fairly firm un- dertone Tuesday, with buying of Woolworth pulling the list up some- what in the late dealings. The list closed with a few gains of 1 to 2 points, but most changes were frac- tional. and trading extremely dull, the turn- over approximating 800,000 shares. Traders marked time pending an- nouncement after the close of U. Steel's dividend, and in expectation of developments at the railway wage conference. U. S. Steel fluctuated narrowly, closing a fraction lower.|Cerro De Omission of the preferred dividend by Pittsburgs-United, chief asset of which is a block of U. 8. Steel com- mon, was regarded in some quarters as a bad sign. Wrigley dropped 5 points on news of the death of Wil- liam Wrigley, but recovered part of its loss. Woolworth gained 2, and Sears 1. Other shares up a point or so in- cluded American Telephone, Procter, and Gamble and Loews. The cotten belt shares were bolstered by I. C. C. approval of acquisition by Southern Pacific. Cotton Belt common rose 2, and the preferred more than 12. Southern Pacific sold up a. point, then reacted. Morning gains of 2 points in Union Pacific and Santa Fe were largely lost. at pM short ee ee | Produce Markets i kits ortcts into tcae CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jan. 26.—(AP)—Butter was unsettled again Tuesday, and 1-4-1-2 cent lower under pressure of heavy receipts. Eggs were steady to 3-4 higher. Poultry ruled steady. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 44 trucks, steady, prices unchanged. Butter 12,001, unsettled; creamery sistance began to develop. 1 —— specials (93 score) 22 to 22 1-2; extras|Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. ull. {1D rr . (62 score) 21 1-2: extra firsts (90 to/Graham Paige Mot. 1 Pabsrare Soy rane tevneeren| Toc a 0% ...| Lhree Prisoners Flee Hehcok glide b ated ee alae Nor, Ir. 0. Git oats premiums, dropped %i-120 after 13% protein From Georgia Prison e a : st. Sug. ....... early trade. ; to 87 score) 19 to 19 1-2, standards! Gri the Gqeusow May wheat futures closed %¢ lower |toH Worn, O91 sere 68% Milledgeville, Ga. Jan. 26.—(P)— (90 score centralized carlot 21 1-2.\Houston Oil . s]and July %¢ lower. 1 DHW or Aubrey Smith, Abe Powers and Roy Eggs 6.407, steady; extra firsts 16 1-2;| Hudson Motor . Cash wheat started slow and un-|1 H W..... 671s ..... 66! ...../Gardner escaped from a steel cage at fresh graded firsts 16; current re-|Hupp. Mot. Car . #|changed. Only the highest ‘protein |Grade of |the state penal farm here early Tues- ceints 14 to 15. |Int. Combus. Eng. quality was in real demand and firm.|1 DH W or lday ‘and thele ¢epeeding automobile Butter, 24,076; weal mery.|Int. Harvester . Winter wheat was very quiet to slow |! H W..... WI. 65'4 _.... Kited a trusty whe tied toretep thei, higher than extra 224% ; extra (92 | Int. Match Pte. Pf. + and a shade easier. Durum was steady See and South Dakota Wheat The trusty was John 8. Williams, score) 21%; flists (88-91 score) 20%4- |Int. Nick, Can for the milling types and slow for |}? a principal in Georgia's notorious “mur- 21%: seconds 20-20%; packing stock, Toher ies 1° most everything else. 1H 60% 62% 59% 611 |der farm mystery” of 1921-22, current make, No. 1, 161-17; No. 2, I Sahag eMavibvic Cash corn was slow to start and de- (Gra or ¢ v | Suith was ene Helens oal (be tsiabd 1542. \Kelvinator .... mand was limited. Oats and rye de-j1 D Harvey andigank: mastire anaitogentie Cheese, 670,869; steady. unchanged. | Kennecott Cop. mand was fair. Barley of malting!1 H ++ 58's 6048 58's 60% |r they composed Georgia's notorious Che: p : Twins 12; Daisies, Kresge (8. S.). (Quality was wanted and virtually none Durum He aint trio.” Harvey and Martin 11 3-4; Longhorns 12 1-2; Brick’ 12;/Kroger Grocer 14° |was offered. Thete was quiet to fair Ve uite amber 89 93 81 83s | “Hou gt ag eae ey, oy | Swiss 31 to 3: Kdoger Grocer 14 |demand for the ordinary. Flax offer- |19 an Sai. oa Pah ee aie le | Re sh ona ee Lowe's.Inc. .... 28, {ings were in quiet to fair demand. (noice of 5 oa aaa aa Spiraoberies - He iia veccanes | CHICAGO POTATOES | Mathtccon as BR Orr are AIT ABTA) aaee, sse'l frequently : j 3 SHEA Ea Jane 26. pelea ee May Dept. Stores Livestock 132% protein m8 The three men were confined to the ep. r.)—-Potavoes (6, |-Cont. a : nnn iy | . A ithhas: ee: { aoe sites teasing 2 Monk orca’: South St. Paul, Jan. 26—(AP)— 63.67 |said they either cut the bars or broke consin round whites No. Mont, Ward’: %1(U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Cattle 1,500; ian rapa ea oT ee classified 671-2-70 Nebraska tri-|Nesh Motors %| stow, but few sales steady; sellers 8 ae A umphs 1.05-1.10; Michigan russet ' Nat.” Bisciut asking strong; most slaughter steers e264 : i : ; F rurals 75-80; occasional fancy high- Nat. Cash Reg and yearlings saleable 3.75-4.75; 56 | Acute Indigestion er; Idaho Russets No. 1, 1,40-1.55, No. 2, 1.05. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—(4)-—-Flour 15¢ higher. In carload lots family patents quoted 4.40 to 4.50 a barre! in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 35,670. Pure bran 13.00 to 14.00. Standard middlings 11.0@ to 12.00. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sal Wheat, No, 1 dark northern, 80%c;. No. 1 northern, 72% ~ 73c; No. 2 mixed, 66%sc; No. 1 hard winter, 61-62%c; No. 2 amber durum, 2174-93c; No. 3 mixed durum, 631:c. Oats, No. 3 white, 2543-267sc. Rye, No. 2, 44-45'2c, Barley, No. 2, 41%. Flax, No. 1, $1.36) Corn not quoted. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New <York, Jan. 26.—()—Foreign |Sesre; ye exchange firm. Great Britain demand others in cents: Great) in dollars, Britain, 346%; France, 3.93 11-16; Italy, 5.02; Germany, 23.55; Norway, 18.83%; Sweden, 19.33%; Montreal, 86.62%. ‘3 CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 26.—(#)—Wheat, no sales. Corn, No, 4 mixed, 3615-36%: No. 2 yellow, 38; No. 3 white, 363 37%c. Oats, No. 2 white, 25-26c; rye, no sales. Barley, 41-58. Timothy seed, $3.50-3.75. Clover seed, $8.00- $14.75. BOSTON WOOL Boston, Jan, 26.—()—Sales . were fairly large on 64’s and finer quality v: western grown average and’ short combing wool at firm prices Tuesday. Greasy clothing 64's and finer wools had a good call as a result of advance in prices of fine scoured wools for manufacture. Prices on bulk clothing 64's and finer wool range 48 to Sic. scoured basis and sales included size- able quantities of territory Colorado. | w; ‘New Mexican and Oregon lines. NEW YORK : Eggs, 38,311; barely steady. Mixed colors, premium marks 21; closely se- lected 20 1-2. Nearby and western hennery quality browns, gathered, ex- tras--or average -best 20 to 20 1-2. Other grades unchanged. freight 13 to 15; express 14 to 18; proilers by freight 14; express 12 to 21; fowls by freight or express 15 to) 18; roosters by freight or express 10; turkeys by freight 20 to 27; express 15 to 32; ducks by freight 18 to 20; Dressed irregular and unchanged. MONEY RATES New York, Jan. 26.—(?)—Call money steady; 2% per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days, 3%- 8%; 3-6 months, 3%4-3% per cent. Prime commercial paper, Use the Want Ads THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and — Market Report for Tues., Jan. 26 |New York Stocks |DISPARITY INWHEAT Closing Prices Jan. 26 _ Adams Express . _—_—_ . | PRIGES HAS BEARISH RESULT AT CHICAGO Argentine Wheat in Liverpool SOCIETY SUNTAN better grade beef steers and yearlings strong; others. steady; other classes’ little changed; car good to choice 1,150 Ib, steers 9.00; several loads 6.25 to 7.25; bulk short feds 4.50 to 6.00; choice heavy heifers 6.75; most beef cows 3.00 to 3.75; car good to choice 725 lb. feeders 6.50, Hogs 18,500; fairly active, mostly Steady; sows strong to 10 higher; pigs steady to strong; top 3.75; some held higher; early bulk 160 to 240 Ib. weights 3.60 to 3.75 most 250 to 300 lb. weights 3.50 to 3.65; light lights largely 3.25 to 3.50; bulk cows 3.10 to The closing tone was steady, Bs 8.| Borg-Warner . Bur. Ad. Mch. Gt. Wes. Pia. ‘Chgo. Chgo. 5 ie Bt. P. & ad Pfd. C. M. {Freeport Texas, Gen. Am. Tank Gas & Gen. Motors Gen. Railw, Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust ..... Nat. Power & Lt. Nev. Cons. Cop. . New York Central .. NY.. NH. & Htfd. . North American Northern Pacific Pac. Gas & Flect. Packard heakies Pullman Purity Baking .. No, 1 northern .. No, 1 amber durum . No. 1 durum No. 1 red durum .. No. 1 flax No. 2 flax Barley Qats .. Speltz . + * Dark hard winter wheat Hard winter wheat CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Préss) | Ey re Pebeee Ef Corporation Securities 1% Set ». (#0, 69-76c; No, 1 nérthern, 72- Pacific Coast ‘League. - ” Insull. Util. Invest. wal. SIOUX CITY > Uo. 2 do. 71-76¢; No. 1 amber durumi,! His third major business venture Midwest: Util. (new) *$'9|. Sioux, City, Tove, Jan. 262+ (AB = 1 82c: No. 2 do, 68-88c; No. 1 durum, | was. the purchaze in..1019 of Cata- McGraw El. ....... o4%4 | U. & D. A.)—Cattle 2.009; calyes 200, 66-620, No. 2 do, 66-69¢; No. 1 mixed | ling island, off the Califorma coast. a 4 4 |WHEAT LOSES FULL CENT 2 | slightly more active; medium grades 4 |6.50; calves, 2,300; vealers steady, | ths, -8.70 to 3.75; top 3.75; 220 to 280 3, Ibs. 3.40 to 3.70; 130 to 160 Tbs. 3.00 5013.25 to 4.50. 41 lower; most bids off more; good to Five Cents a Bushel Lower Than U. S. Grain Chicago, Jan. 26.—() —Disparity between United States wheat prices and those in other countries, shutting off this country from export business, End an.evident bearish effect Tues- Argentine wheat laid down in Liv- erpool was quoted 5 cents a bushel lower than Chicago May delivery. World's available supplies of wheat | increased 2,206,000 bushels for the week, and now aggregate 473,991,000 | bushels, compared with 446,010,090 a| year ago. IM Wheat closed unsettled, 12-%c un- | der Monday's finish, May 57%%c, July 57%-%. Corn %-14 down, May 40% - |M! 4 Oats unchanged | 14, to % off, and provisions unchanged 40%, July 41% -42c. to 10 cents decline. A feature of the market was dearth | restricted import markets, and that:3 dk north. * large supplies in Argentina especially were a dominant influence. Corn and; oats largely followed wheat. { Provisions sagged. influenced by , hog market downturns. BEFORE RESISTANCE DEVELOPS Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—()—Wheat | started slow and easy here Tuesday /3 and a full cent was lost before re- some held higher; beef cows: 2.75- 3.50; butcher heifers 3.25-4:50; cut- ters and low cutters 1.50-2.50; bulls 3.00-3.50 or better;: odd lots. stock- ers 3.00-4.00; a few Monday at 5.00-; medium and choice grades 5.00-7.50. Hogs 14,000, slow, weak to mostly 10 lower; good and choice 160 to 220 to 3.70; pigs largely 3.00 to 3.10; 1% | packing sows 2.85 to 3.50; average cOsi M. to 7.80; cull and common 3.50 to 6.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good and choice 500 to 1050 Ibs. 450 to 5.75;-common and medium Sheep 25,000; few sales around 25 . ‘jing fat lambs 26 to 50 lower; ers bidding 5.75 for, best slaughter 3.85; slaughter pigs 3.00 down; grade feeder pigs 2.75 to 3.25, Sheep 7,000; no early sales; offerings; shippers bidding up to 6.00 bulk feeders eligible 4.00 to 4.50; load fleshy lambs late Monday 4.75. — | Grain Quotations —— MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ba Jan. 26.—(P)— Wheat be High Low ‘May . 68% 685 ‘ 661s 66% July . Rye— 43% 423 25 '2 4 137% 12% protein INVESTMENT TRUSTS 4 & ae (By The Associated Press) 3 ak, north: (Over counter at New York) it ae iertis/. Corp Tr Sh .... see 2 dk north. No Am Tr Sh : 3 dk north. Nat Tr Sh ... 6 Grade of Sel Am Sh 2) 1 north.... Sel Inc Sh .. 35 : 3% | Monday 3.68; weight 204 lbs. Radio Corp. Am. 741" Sheep 4,000; nothing done; under-! Wrieley selncted chew ae Cia ed Radio-Keith Orp. ... 55a! tone weak to lower on slaughter! rejecting soap a Remington Rand 2 : | ‘The latter drew his attention to the lambs; packers talking 50 lower than 9 2 he de his for- eo Motor . 3 5 , [confection in which he made lor: 5y,|late Monday; generally asking 1.37% 1.42% 1.36% 1.39% | gt jtune, for it was while he was offering lds 38% | steady; late Monday bulk of fed CHithonince it as a premium to spur his baking agen Chicago, Jan Sede powder sales that his attention was 6 Wheat— n High Low Close|drawn to the possibilities of its ex- Hi CHICAGO % 85% 55% 55% | ploitation, "| Chicago, Jan. 26—(AP—U. S. D./May 57% 58 57% (57%| He reasoned that while 100 pounds 144 | A.—Hogs 37,000; including 10,000 dix! July 57% 58 57% 57% lof the soap his father manufactured 33. |rect; slow; steady to 5 lower; 170 to\Sept. .. 59% 50% .585% .58%% | was worth but five dollars, 100 pounds re ay ~ Ww e. wi top. Pease Piney ._, jof chewing gum was worth $100. By 4 » 3. - 1 could be shipped anywhere and ma 2 328 to 3.00; 140 6 160 Ibe, 385 to wey 4!to pay its freight, and still could be 83 | 4-05; pigs 3. ; packing sow: Sept. ; retailed at a price wi everybody's | i 3 | 3.30 to 3.50. Light lights good and ats— |reach, i 9% | choice 140 to 160 Ibs. 3.80 to 4.05; light /May The children’s knick-knack which i Pacific 34% | weights 160 to 200 lbs. 3.90 to 4.15; |July 25% .24% was chewing gum when Wrigley be- | ‘Southern Rys. . 12 | medium weights 200 to 260 Ibs. 3.80! Rye— . gan its manufacture was made of {Biante Brands 13% | to 4.15; heavy weight 250 to 350 ibs,|March 43% 43% 49% spruce or paraffin and put up in long cao Ce 3.,.|3.65 to 3.90; packing sows medium 6, $8, 45% 45% (packages containing prizes. Under |Stand. Ou N. J. 27, and good 275 to 500 Ibs. 3.25 to 3.50;)° parg— 2 eae daa tes Wrigley’s leadership chicle was (Stewart-Warner | 5% | pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. Jan, 20 5.20 5.15 brought into use as the basic ingre- Studebaker 12 | 3.00 to 3.65. ‘March 527 527 5.25 dient of the product, the packages Texas core 11% | Cattle 6,000; calves 2,000; fed stecrs|May 545° 5.45 5.37 were standardized, and machinery Tex. Pac. Ld. 15%, and yearlings strong to 25 higher; sean was substituted for manual methods. an Ra ee 1332 | better grades showing most upturn;|3an. - Ps . Advertised on Big Scale | Union Carbide $1 | trade fairly active bulk steers and 4 E. ba He advertised.on a big scale. When % | yearlings 5.50 to 7.00; top yearlings DULUTH RANGE he invaded other countries he used ion Pacific tH 3% 19.40; she stock slow. Slaughter cattle/Duluth. Minn., Jan. 26,—(2)— the same tactics. Forcigners knew 1% land vealers: steers good and choice] Durum— n High Low Close’ neither what chwing gum was nor 9% | 600 to 900 Ibs. 6.75 to 10.50; 900 to|M 86 4 .66 ) how to enjoy it, but Wrigley put it in 33% | 1100 Ibs. 6.75 to 10.50; 1100 to 1390/JUy ‘ thelr mouths, ‘warned them not to Ibs. 6.75 to 10.25; 1300 to 1500 lbs. 6.78 swallow it and shouted from adyer- 25% * 7% | to 10.25; common and medium 600 to tisements in newspapers, placards, 41% | 1300 Ibs. 3.50 to 6.75; heifers good and billboards: “Chew!” 9% | and choice 550 to 850 Ibs. 5.25 to 7.25; ‘Twenty-five years after he had em- ee common: and medium 3.00 to 5.25 barked in the business, the public was 3x.|cows good and choice 3.50 to 4 paying $30,000,000 a year for, his prod- 714; common and medium 2.75 to 3.50; ucts, and by 1925 his annual sales a cutter and cutesy Bi we ey bulis eee besrrees aang ang site (yearl: excluded) and choice , Jan, 26.—(P)}—Curb: ,000. ries icago, Ne’ 38% beet) 330 to 4.25; cutter to medium enue Piatt 09. neh York, Berlin, London, Toronto and 482 | 250 to 3.85; vealers (milk fed) good| tec Bond é Share 11% | Sydney, Australia, were manufactur- and choice 7.50 to 9.00; medium 6.50! standard Oil Ind, 154, |ing the foyr brands upon whieh. he! United Founders MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE ited. Press) Northwest Banco. GOVERNMENT BONDS Liberty 31's «. $ 94.50 | Cincinnati interests. Liberty 1st 4 98.00; The jest struck home, for baseball: Liberty 4th 4%'s 99.20| was Wrigley’s hobby, ‘and the whim Treas. 4%'s . 100.10} born then was gratified 25 years later ‘Treas. 4's . 96.11} when Wrigley and several associates DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Jan. 26.—()—Clos-| years later he obtained’ sole control; ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark| of the club, and added to his bageball. northern, 72-78¢; No. 3 do, 71-77c; better open- pack- ° \ Close 68% 85% 42% 43% 25% 137% 39% lis AT PALM BEACH United Fond Corp Univ Tr Sh .. Fatal to Owner of Cub Baseball Club! (Continued from page One) the world over for a nickel or less, he | founded in his generation one of the great fortunes of the nation—a for- tune as stable as those built on steel or railroads, At 30 he deliberately selected Chi- cago as a favored shipping point and went there from Philadelphia to find a product with a world-wide market. had staked his business success. Selling his chewing gum on the road during his early Chicago career, Wrigley was twitted about his city of Chicago by a rival salesman who re- marked that the town did not even own its own ball club—the Chicago National League team, controlled by acquired the club from the Cincin- nati men who still owned it. A few .| holdings the Los Angeles team of the *| youngest executive in the country of but into Chrysler. 13% | of selling pressure here despite weak- en & El... aa baie Eerie ce inea biter oe Pio b liad] CASH GRAIN oml, Sol. . aut asc! to the bullis! AO! Jan. 26.—()—Whei Com. Southern . as influence of government financed receipts ‘Tuesday 61 compared to a sonny esearn wane costae tae NAGIEeDinNty cr sume anc Consol ie) = holdings of May wheat estimated at [reer aeO | back. Similar outfits have found wide popularity in the south, Cont, ; 25,000,000 bushels and to eastern spec- | 150; 3 nt. Ins. 22 1 1 believed to te (15% Protein _Deliveret To Arrive —— Cont. Oil of Del. - 6 ju lative holdings lever aggregate '1 dk north. .791 82! .75's .77 Corn Products . 413; |10.000,000 bushels. !2 dk north. % Hf durum, 62-81c; No. 2 do, 61-81c; No. 1] which he converted not only into a Cream Wheat .. 223 It was asserted that unless the 3 dk north. red durum, 59¢. popular summer resort, principal Holders liquidated, the mar- |14% protein Oats. No. 3 white, 2612-27'sc. silver, lead and zinc mining proper- Ket was likely to keep relatively firm : * Bea No. 1 rye, 46¢. ties which pyramided his fortune. within moderate limits. 13 dk north Barley, choice to fancy, 444 -474e; Son Became President Bears in wheat stressed reports '13% protein medium to good, 35%-40%c. Because the son born to William meanwhile that southern hemisphere |1 dk north. 3% Flax on track, $1.37; to arrive, $1.37; | Wrigley, Sr, and Mary Ladley Wrig- countries were competing actively in/2 dk north. wees. | May, $1.37; July, $1.35; Sept., $1.35. ley at Philadelphia on Sept. 30, 1861, was not content to ascend to the ownership of his father’s scouring soap manufactory, William Wrigley, Jr., was enabled to make his own son, Philip K., president at 28 of his cheming gum company and the a business of that size. Philip and a daughter were born from the un- jon in 1885 of William Wrigley, Jr., and Ada Foote, of New York. Outside his business Wrigley’s in- terests were few. He was a trustee of the Field Museum of Natural His- tory, and a member of many Chicago and Los Angeles clubs. He was a@ lifelong Republican. His vacations were spent principally at summer homes at Pasadena, Cal., Catalina island or Lake Geneva, Wis., for he disliked foreign travel and declared| that his one trip around the world was “a good thing to be home from.” To watch a baseball game was al- ways his greatest recreation. - Slate of Candidates Is Left to Committee (Continued from page One) was placed with a nominating com- mittee. When the nominating committee brought in its report to appoint a committee to confer with league of- ficials on selection of a ticket, the recommendation was agreed with ap-| — Plause and adopted unanimously. Selection of a gubernatorial candi- date was the outstanding issue on which difficulty loomed in joining Nonpartisans to draw up a fysion ticket. Three names were mentioned prominently by Progressive leaders for this office. These were I. J. Moe of Valley City, outstanding in the Progressive movement; T. H. Thore- sen of Grand Forks, and William Langer of Bismarck, both Thoresen and Langer are expected to make a bid for the Nonpartisan League en- dorsement. Explained Group's Attitude Judge H. A. Bronson, chairman ot the nominating committee, in pre- senting the committee's recommend- ation, prefaced it with explanation of the group's attitude toward en- dorsement of candidates. He said the nominating committee acted with a view to promoting party progress and harmony. This committee was given power to endorse candidates in event it failed to-agree with the Nonpartisan League committee. Following the convention, the ex- ecutive committee named the follow- ing group to confer with the Nonpar- tisan committee: H. A. Bronson of Jamestown, A. B, Atkins of Napoleon, | James Gibbons of Finlay, O. J. Sorlie of Buxton, E. A. Duff of Dazey, H. N. Tucker of Courtenay, O. E. Erickson of Tappen, C. J. Carlson of Valley City, Oscar Hendrickson of Grafton, L. C. Hart of Williston, P. K. Holm of Finlay. Mike 8. Hyland of Fargo, Theodore Kaldor of Hillsboro, Albin Strutz of Jamestown, and Ole O. Moen of Galesburg. Resolutions adopted: Called for recommendations of ac- | tion of “that small party of Progres- sives in congress who have champ- ; pioned the cause of the great masses of people.” Demanded that the federal market- ing act be so amended as to provide & marginal fit to our products and that administration of this law be placed in the hands of men directly interested in agriculture and not pol- {ticlans whose purpose pee:ns to be to draw excessive salaries as has been |°mPt. gemonetroled by recent investiga- | tions. Expressed belief in the principle of | ry tive tariff “when it is enacted | inl Srgplts ging tiie Mas called CLASSIFIED AD RATES The Tribune Want Ad Department Male Help Wanted WANTED—Two young men for sales work with an old established com- pany. Experience not necessary as we train you. Apply in person at the Holland Furnace Co., 218 4th St. between 7 and 9 in tie evening. MAN in every town to make credit and information reports. Should be one of the older residents. Good pay. Write Tribune Ad No. 638, Work Wanted | NEAT experienced girl wants general housework. Age 23. Good steady habits. References. Write Tribune Osby z EXPERIENCED lady wants house- work by hour or day. Will stay with children. References furnished. go TOG EAPO NY se OAKLAND-PONTIAC service mai ager or shop foreman desires posi- tion in fair sized city. Good refer- _ences, Write Tribune Ad. No. 649. EXPERIENCED, competent, stenog- rapher wants full or part time work, Also typewriting done at home | Phone 882-M or Write Tribune Ad! No. 637. ——————— { | Female Help Wanted WANTED—Competent bookkeeper for | part-time work. Apply in own handwriting. Write Tribune ad No. 640. ————————— For Sale FOR SALE—Modern four family apartment building, Merrian Park district, St. Paul. Sell cheap for cash, Mrs. T. E. Johnson, Rose Apis., Bismarck, N. D. Phone 1808. FOR SALE—A $27.50 ladies’ new winter cloth coat. Fur trimmed, satin lined for $15.00. Inquire at 502 Beventh street. GOOD ‘used electric vai cleaners consisting of Eureka, Royals, Bee- Vac, etc. at $5.00 each. Phone Mr. Callahan, 95. BRAND NEW 1932 Nash, light eight sedan, light eight coupe, six two door sedan. 25% discount. 313 N. P. Ave., Fargo, N. Dak. _ YOU WILL BE PLEASED with our coal. From a deep, dry, mine. No clinker& Few ashes. The price is right too. Phone 518-M. CHOICE CANARY singers: Import- ed Rollers, Hartz Mountain and Choppers, native singers. Cages, seeds. Jacob Bull, phone 115-J. Dickinson, N. Dak. —————————————————— Monday p. m. Reward if returned to 112 E. Main St. Phone 521. LOST—Saturday night, a Bulova white gold wrist watch with white gold link bracelet. Finder please phone 146 from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Reward. _____For Rent__ BEAUTY SHOP for rent. Fully equipped. Inquire at Brodl’s Bar- ber Shop. Corner 3rd and Bdwy. for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo. N. Dak. Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY—Stock of general merchandise for cash. Write Ad. No, 490 in care of The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, North Dakota. ae up be made available to our peo- Expressed belief in the principle of an income tax as the most equitable means of defraying expenses of gov- ernment, and expressed opposition.to ® sales tax. Expressed belief an emergency ex- ists in Jaw enforcement and called for “better protection to lives and prop- erty.” Demanded adequate laws for ad- justment on debts of farmers or busi- ness people in times of emergency by Postponing payment of adequate credits. ‘ Expressed necessity for economy in all divisions of governinent, for sup- port of a hail insurance Jaw, tonding | Bank of North Dakota taxes on farm lands. yn to reduction in standard of It of American la. bor to fer and state legisla- mmitteeman snd endorsed for. ree! J central committee, contfolled by | refrigerator. Ideal apartment for apartment. in, Also two-room 1313. ’ WILL RENT at reasonable rates one or two room apartments. Large and bright. Furnished or unfurnished. Gas, lights, heat and water fur- couzle. Phone nished. Private entrance. Close in, May be seen at 316 3rd Bt. FOR RENT — At a reasonable price two room apartment with gas stove. Also single light housekeeping room at 222 W. Bdwy. Phone 503-M. Also all modern furnished room at 702 th Street. Phone 1748-W. and city heated. Four rooms and bath. Also houses. Three to seven rooms. $25, $30, $35, and $40.00. AU close in. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room apart- ment. Newly decorated. Very rea- sonable rent, Garage if desired. Phone 729 or call at 710 Broadway. FOR RENT—Nice, warm 2-room apartment. Upholstered set. Gas, lights, water and heat furnished. Private etnrance. Use of electric washing machine. Reasonable rent, Close in. Call at 120 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished 2 room apart- ment. Good location. Very rea- sonable. Private entrance and porch. Also garage for rent. Phone __1351_forenoons for_ appointments. _ 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. 1st. Call at 602 3rd St. FOR RENT—Well furnished two room. apartment. Water, electricity, gas, telephone and frigidaire fur 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 511 or call at 314 3rd St. Evarts Apart- ments, FOR RENT—Apartment over New Sweet Shop. Suitable for business or home. Inquire David George at the Sweet Shop. FOR RENT=—Strictly modern fur- nished apartment. One room and kitchenette. Laundry privileges. Close in. Adults only. Phone 512-W. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT- fo 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. 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. breakfast Close in. bungalow. nook, attached garage. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Newly completed al: modern 5 room bungalow. Fire- Sun parlor, Place, built-in features. New gas range. Nice shade trees. Heated garage. Reasonable rent. Phone PLL ee : {FOR RENT—Modern~ eight room. house in first class condition on Fifth street. Suitable for rooming house with running water in every _ bedroom. Gas heated. Phone 1360. FOR RENT—Five-room house, newly decorated. Gas and coal heat. Very close in, Also a 1929 Chevrolet road- ster for sale or will trade for mo- tercycle with side car. Call at 212 FO 0 Adults only. Mrs. M. L, Shuman, _ 414 3rd. Phone 455, FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house in rst class condition on Avenue B, east, Has an upstairs apartment which can be rented. For informa- __tion phone 443 FOR RENT—Hoi street. Call Gussners. FOR SALE OR RENT — All modern house, one block from pavement near Capitol and high school. Gas heated. Built-in features. Lawn, trees, shrubs. Terms. Phone 1057 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Five room house. Al modern. Down town. See Sidney Smith. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—A modern 9 room house next to the Bank of North Dakota. Phone 206 or call at 217 Sth St Rooms for Rent 5 FOR RENT—Warm, sunny, room. Hot and cold water in room. 510 4th St. Phone 293. bath in new modern home. Call at 609 Fourth St. Phone 1198, FOR RENT—Large front room. Well heated in modern home. Suitable for two. Good board ineluded very reasonable. 114 W. Main. Phone ly furnished front room in new modern home for gen- tleman’s quarters and garage. Also light housekeeping room. Private entrance. Call at 307 10th St. Op- pee St. Alexius Nurses’ Home, FOR ‘Large room house with gas heat. Hot water at all times. Close in. Opposite court house. Private entrance. Suitable for two gentlemen. Reasonable rent. 512 Rosser Ave. Phone 1091.