The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1933, Page 7

I | ) . ers asking steady; late Monday three AS up to $4.25; bulk grain fed: ADVANGE IN GRAIN Al Many Leading Shares Bid Up; One to Four Points; Clos- ing Tone Is Strong New York, Jan. 10—(P)—A 2 cent A rise in wheat fired bullish enthusiasm | in the/ stock market Tuesday and many prominent shares were bid up 1 to 4 points. The closing tone was strong. Transfers approximated 1,- 100,000 shares, The list backed and filled uncer- tainly during much of the day, but came up strongly in the last hour. Leadership switched from the rails to the industrials, with Steels, Tobaccos, Farm Implements, Chemicals and specialties forging ahead. Final) prices were near the best. Advances of around 4 points were registered by J. I. Case and U. 8. Steel preferred. Steel common ad- vanced more than 2, as did Allied} Chemical, American Can, Air Reduc- |C: tion, American Tobacco B, Liggett & Myers B, Santa Fe, and Union Pa- cific, Issues up about 1 to 2 in- cluded New York Central, American Telephone, Southern Pacific, Nash, Arm. Bur. Chi. Chi. Chi. Cc. M. Westinghouse, International Harves-/C. M. ter, Dupont, Anaconda, United Air- craft and Montgomery Ward. U. 8. Steel's unfilled tonnage re- | Col. port for December, showing the neg- ligible decline of 161 tons, made a fairly favorable impression. Chi. e ° Consol. Gas. | Livestock Conk ins, ‘ont. Ins. . ° Cont. Motor South St. Paul, Jan. 10.—(#)—(U. & Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,500; opening slow, undertone weak; choice weighty beeves held around 5.00; bulk all weights 3.00-4.75; mixed yearlings 4.75; late Monday 960 Ibs. fed Mon- tana steers 5.00; 860 Ib. heifers 4.50; 975 Ibs. weights 4.00; beef cows 2.00- 50; butcher heifers 2.75.4.00; cutters 125-75; medium grade bulls 2.75 down; feeders and stockers dull; calves 2,500; vealer steady to weak; better grades, largely 3.00-4.00. Hogs 10,500; moderately active, mostly 10 lower; packing sows steady; better 160-210 Ibs. 2.80-85; top 2.85; bulk 210-250 lbs. 2.50-2.70; a few to 2.80; 250-310 Ibs, 2.2 ; 110-160 Ibs. 2.65-85; pigs mostly 2.65; culls down to 1.50; most packing sows 1.80-210; average cost Monday 272; weight 216. \ Geo Sheep 2,500; run includes five Toads | Gra range feeders through; around 2,000 holdovers on offer; packers 25 or more lower on slaughter lambs; sell- Dai. Fox Gen, Gt. doubles 5.85 to shippers; balance fed | Hou lambs and better natives and Dakotas | 77 5.75. = CHICAGO Int. Harvester Chicago, Jan. 10.—(#)—(U. S. Dep./Int. Nick Can . Agr.) —Hogs, 28,000, including 9,000 di-| Int. Tel. & Tel. rect; mostly 5-10 lower; packing|Jewel Tea . sows steady; 180-220 lbs., 3.10-20; top 3.20; 230-260 Ibs., 2.90-3.10; 270-320 Ibs., 2.75-90; 140-170 Ibs., 3.05-15; pigs 2.60-3.00; packing sows 2.30-50 mostly; light light, good and choice 140-160 re 3.05+15; light weight, 160-200 lbs., 3. medium weight 200-250 lbs.. ; heavy weight 250-350 lbs., s 3 Packing sows. medium and good 275-550 Ibs., 2.30-65; pigs, good and choice 100-130 Ibs., 2.60-3.00. Cattle, 9,000; calves, 1,500; yearlings and light steers steady; light heifer and mixed yearlings to shade higher: medium weight and weighty steers in liberal supply; few early sales steady, but undertone 25 lower; bulls strong; vealers 25 lower; early top yearlings 7.25; very little done on steers; slaugh- ter cattle and vealers—steers, good and choice 550-900 Ibs.. 5.25-7.25; 900- 1100 Ibs., 5,25-7.25; 1100-1300 lbs., 4.50- 7.25; 1300-1500 lbs., 4.25-6.75; common ‘and medium 550-1300 lbs., 3.25-4.50; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs., 4.75-6.25; common and medium 3.25- 4.75; cows, good 2.75-3.25; common and medium 2.25-75; low cutter and cutter, 1.50-2.25; bulls (yearlings ex- Pal cluded), good (beef) 2:85-3.75; cutter, common and medium 2.50-3.30; veal- ers, good and choice 4.00-6.00; medium 3.50-4.00; cull and common 2.50-3.50; stocker and feeder cattle—steers, good and choice 500-1050 Ibs. 4.00-5.50: common and medium 2.75-4.00. Sheep, 17,000; practically nothing done; few sales weak to a shade low- Kret Mat Mo, Mo. ‘Nat. Nat. NY. Ohio Pac. Pen er; bidding mostly 15-25 lower on Tsao finished lambs; closely sorted natives bid 6.25; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good |Ri and choice 6.00-50; common and me- dium 4.25-5.75; 90-98 lbs., good and choice 5.75-6.35; 89-110 lbs., good and Advance Rumely . Air Reduction SHCURIIES MARKET sez Anaconda Cop. Atch. T. & S. F. Atlantic~Coast Line Atlantic Refining Auburn Auto. Aviation Corp. Baldwin Loco. Balt. Barnsdall_. Bendix Aviat jBethl. Steel . pee an riggs mr Rich: -/Calumet & Hecla ‘Canadian Pacific ‘Cannon Mills . Pasco . Chesap. & Ohio Colum. G. &. Coml. Sol. Com. Southern . ‘Cont. Oil of Del. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK iCorn Products (Cream Wheat . Crosley Radio Curtiss Wright Fid. First_Nat. Stores y. Sig. Gillette Saf. Raz. Gold Dust Grigsby Grunow Houston Oil Hupp .Mot. Car . Int. Combus. Eng. ohns-Manville . Kelvinator Kennecott C Kresge (S. S. Kroger Grocery . Liquid Carbonic Loew's Inc. .. May Dept. Store: Miami Mid-Cont. Pet. Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Nat. New York Cent. Norf, & Western North American poanera Pacific Pacific Light . Packard Motor ‘Penney (J. C.) Closing Prices Jan. 10 Del. Pfd. & Ohio Add rie G Gt. Wes. Hci ta St B. & Poe. Bid R. I. & Pac. Match . Film * wee Am. Tank . dyr. Tr. & Rub. . ham Paige Mot. Net. Ir, Ore. ae ior. Pid. : ‘Wes. Sug. . id-Hershey ison Motot {Kayser (J) uger & Toll, hieson Alk. opper Kan. & T: Pacific. Biscuit Cash Reg. Dairy Pr Power & it/ NH. & itd, Gas, & BL in. R. R. choice 5.50-6.00; ewes, 90-150 Ibs., good |S. and choice 1.75-2.75; all weights, com- mon and medium 1.25-2.25. shat SIOUX CITY Hes Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 10.—(#)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 3,000; slow; slaughter yearlings mostly ore matured steers dull; undertone weak; eres Ry: fat she stock little “changed; stockers |g, ‘ks Withingto and feeders scarce, firm; car choice jstandard Brands. Stand. Oil ce Stand. Oil N. ‘Stewart. Warner {Studebaker 1,035-pound _ yearlings, "9625; bulk grain’ teas, $3.75-4.50; odd lots fed eifers up to $4.25; most beef cows $2.00-.75; bulk low cutters and cut- 7, ters $1.50-2.00; small showing desir- able light stockers up to $4.75. Simmons ... tuck @. my ll Union Oil |New New York Stocks | INSPIRES BULLS ON a. sa ‘a 26% ald Hogs, 8,000; mostly 10-15¢ lower to; shippers; top $2.75; early sales 150- 21% 280 Ibs., $2.50-.75; packers bidding 16% $2.65. and down for butchers. Few|United Aircraft . 27% 280-375 lb. heavies, $2.25-.50; pack- | Unit. a ing sows pay. weeds See 10; feed- Gaited an er most! ‘Sheep 3,000; fat lambs opened |e nae oe had to shi 4% 5 31 3% 13% 2% 88-93 lb. weights. Hi BOSTON WOOL Boe Anas tie Boston, Jan. 10.—()—Inquiries for ,Westgh. El. & Mfg. 31% wool are quite numerous but actual {win 's Overland 2% business continues rather moderate.|Woolworth .. 35% Trade is mostly on 64's and finer wools, although some interest is being | shown in medium, with 48, 50’s re-/A number of sales of Delaines have Seok ere auanioe tion than during been siosed Wy aseund 10 kt hae sopee the past few weeks. A feature of the|for strictly combing 64's and finer recent business has been a broader in- quiry for fine Ohio Delaine wool with quotations showing a firmer tendency j baats. Ohio and similar wools, shrinking 50 to 60 per cent which is 46-47 53%, | hood of crop damage from low tem- ‘a, |Peratures in domestic winter wheat. i. ‘cago crop expert suggesting that con- 4|ditions in the drought area southwest 4]/ernment December report was com- ‘2 |piled. The government report showed | |GPEN QUIET; FINISH STRONG 18 | operated for Arthur Cutten in Min- 2|ing the last short period of trade the j market advanced quickly and steadily. 2 Shorts covered and added to the | ¢7 59) strength. Coarse grains were more % | stronger demand owing to scant offer- 9% ed and very firm but thin Minnesota Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Jan. 10 Adding to uneasiness regarding ike- |2 territory was a summary by a Chi- had become worse than when the gov- the lowest condition for winter wheat. taking the country as a whole, since; crop reporting started in 1863. Wheat closed strong, 2-2!: cents above Monday's finish, May 50%-'%, July 4975-50; corn %4-7 up, May 27%, July 29-2914; oats %-' advanced, and Provisions varying from 5 cents de- cline to a rise of 15 cents. The fact that this was one of the traditional dates for speculators to Minneapolis, Jan. 10.—()—Wheat futures started quiet and easy in Minneapolis Tuesday but ended strong and excited. The local market was resuscitated by moderate mill buying and Chicago proved to be a strong influence on} 17 heavy eastern buying. Prices in Min- neapolis again took the lead because of extremley limited offerings. A commission house that formerly ; neapolis became an aggressive buyer and later it was rumored that trader was the force behind the market. Dur- active and strong when wheat started on the rampage. ‘Minneapolis May wheat closed 2%c¢ higher, and July 3 cents higher. Min- neapolis May oats closed ‘sc higher, May rye 2 cents higher. May flax closed 1%c higher, and July lc higher. May barley closed %c high- er and July ‘sc higher. Cash wheat offerings continued light and in very good demand at firm to strong comparative prices. Durum of medium choice quality was in ings of fancy. Mixed was in fair to good demand, and red was wanted freely. Demand was good for limited | offerings of winter. Cash corn was wanted ‘on spot and \to arrive and tone was strong. Oats | was in fair to good demand according to weight and color. Rye demand was good for milling quality and indif- ‘ferent otherwise. Barley was slow and ,easy. Flax of good quality was want- or South Dakota seed continues drag- gy. eC | Grain Quotations 1 CRC ARD, RANGE —R— er Close 50’ MD% 50% 27% 29 30% 382 390 3.82 3.90 ing cash prices: Montana Winter Wheat 14% protein DHW or iH W..... 3 56 (556 | {18% protein { 1) DEW or 5% | 1H W..... 34 55 S435 2% 2% protein : ae 1 DHW or es 4 LH W..... 52 54 (52S 8955 Grade a 8% 1 DHW or en) <n 'Minnesoia’ and South Dakota Wheat a 21,, Market Rises Nearly Two and a/12% protein 7 ‘ 1 DH Wor 4°} Half Cents After Opening LLW 30. 52 (5052 " rade of With Downturns 1 DHW 1HW..... ce) ae, | ae i Durum 63. |_ Chicago, Jan. 10—(—Wheat prices'ch 1 amber 55% 58% 55% 57% 4, |rOse nearly 2% cents a bushel Tues-|13% protein 1, jday on forecasts of a cold wave. The|2 amber.... 5356 57% soe soee 3 jTallies came suddenly in the late trad- |Choice of " , 4 {ing after opening the day with down- lice protein 52% 58% sooo ose * % Coe errata eens 2 amber... 51% 525% eee eves Corn, No. 4 yellow, 1-2. Oats, of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring, 51 3-4 to 52 3-4; No. 1 dark northern, 49 1-4 to 55 5-8; northern, 49 1-2; No. 1 mixed, 46 5-8; No. 3 hard white 47 7-8; No. 1 am- ber durum 55 5-8; No. 1 mixed du- rum, 48 3-8; No. 3 red durum, 41 3-8. 21; No. 5 mixed, No. 4 white, 14 to 14 5-8, 32 1-4 to 32 1-2. special, 25 1-2 to 26; ax) No. 1, $1.14 1-4 to $1.16 3-4, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 10.—(?)—Flour unchanged. Shipments, 29,386. Pure bran, aaa Standard middlings, CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 10.—(#)—Wheat, No. 2 hard, 49; new corn, No. 2 mixed, 24 1-4; No. 3 yellow, 23 3-4 No. 3 white, 23 1-2 to 2 No, 2 yellow, 25 to 25 1-2; 2 white, 17 to 17 1-4; sample grade, 12 1-2 to 13 1-2; rye, no sales; bar- ley, 25-36; timothy seed, $2.25-.50 per cwt.; clover seed, $5.50-8.50 per cwt. to 24 1-4; DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Jan. 10.—(#)—Clos- Wheat: No. 1 dark Northern 44-59; No. 2 do 50-57; No. 3 do 49-56; No. 1 northern 51-59; No, 2 do 50-57; No. 1 dark hard Montana, 51-53; No. 1 hard winter Montana 50-52; No. 1 amber durum do 4954-57%; No. 1 durum 485-505; No. 2 do 47%-50%; No. 1 mixed durum 46%-53%; No. 2 do 46%-53%; No. 1 red durum 45's. Flax on track 1.15%-18%; to arrive 1.15%; May 1.15%; July 1.1512; Oct. 1.14%. Oats No. 3 white 16%2-%:. No. 1 rye 35's. Barley, malting 2514-28'.; special No 2, 2414-2514; No. 3, 22% -24% Grades 19%-22%. 3 low- BISMARCK and 1-2 to 3-4 cent down. GRAIN (Furnished by Ppssell Milles Oo) No, 1 dark northern 4 |No. 1 northern No, 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum . No, 1 flax .. No. 2 flax No, 1 rye Poultry lo. 1 old corn, oats, NO.| towns. winter 1-2; packing stock, current make, No. 1, 15; No. 2, 14. Cheese, 375,201, quiet, unchanged. Eggs, 29,569, unsettled. Mixed col- ors, standards and commercial stand-| ‘ards, 34 to 34 1-2; rehandled receipts, 133 to 33 1-4; no grades, 32 1-2 to 34; special packs or selections from fresh {receipts, 35 to 35 1-2; refrigerator, special packs unquoted; standards, 31 1-2 to 32; rehandled receipts, 30 1-2 to 31 1-4, Dressed poultry steady to firm. Old roosters, fresh, 8-10; turkeys, fresh, | 13-21; frozen, 12-19. i Live poultry steady. Broilers, ex-| press, 8-18; fowls, freight, 13-18; ex-| press, 13-18; turkeys, express, 12-20. CHICAGO STOCK (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 44. GOVERNME! New York, Jan. BONDS 10.—(#)—Govern- Liberty 3%2s 102.24. Liberty Ist 414s 102.25. Liberty 4th 414s 103.20. Treas 44s 110.13. ‘Treas 4s 107.1. +;ment Bonds: MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE (By The Associated Press) First Bank Stock 77s. Northwest Banco 8':. ee t Miscellaneous CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 10—(@)—(U. 8. Dept. :| Agr.)—Potatoes 36,,on track 159; to- +]tal U. 8S. shipments 517; Idaho Rus- sets firm, demand moderate; other 4 |Sell wheat counted at times as ajCh to fey. 4 3 stock dull, demand slow; truck re- ?a|handicap to friends of higher prices. |Med to ee. 2 ceipts liberal; sacked per cwt., Wis- Known as “the voice from the tomb” |Ower_ rds : consin round whites, 70-75; unclassi- the tradition is embodied in a calen- 33% 35% 32% .|fied, 65; Michigan Russet Rurals dar which was compiled many years . fi mostly 72 1-2; Idaho Russets mostly ago and purported to show that var- 114 «1.19 «1.14 $1.25-.30; Colorado McClures, $1.20- . {ious dates had been proved by exper- $1.25. ience to be favorable for certain defi- MINNEAPOLIS RANGE ———— nite speculative operations. No big /minneapolis, Jan. 10.—(P)— MONEY RATES selling pressure in the wheat pit was oe = High Low Closc; New York, Jan. 10—()—Call ‘s |evident Tuesday, but the “voice from;May . ‘ 34 , 45% .48 | money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans se iget Bins bellied A9% 45% 49's | Teady; 60-120 days %4; 5-6 months % a some uncanny restraint on buy- | 32% 30 3244 | Per cent. Prime commercial paper Leading bulls contended, however, 14% 14% 14% m ——— that so called “calendar trading” was ‘ " CURB STOCKS applicable only in normal markets 114° «1.12 wh New York, Jan. 10.—(#)—Curb: and that the adverse domestic winter ere OL) Cities Service 3. wheat crop outlook was bound to bring| Bar! Elec. Bond & Share 20%. in fresh speculative buying later. One |May 22% 23% 22% 23!) Standard Oil Ind. 21%. ‘idely known crop authority said win-|July .. 23% 23% 23% 23%) hited Founders 113 ter wheat conditions southwest, ex- RAI 3.2 | cept in parts of Oklahoma and Texas, DULUTH 0 INGE .1g" {Were much worse than last fall. It /Duluth. Minn. Se alate nw: solos 1g | Was also emphasized that premiums|,,>urum— Open Fieh Tew Close 27 |for immediate delivery wheat con-|jyy °' : AUS 1% | tinued strong, with talk current that 40% | probabilities of political and economic SUB 14% | developments were favorable to wheat 3412 17, |holdezs. Corn and oats sympathized 3414 ane {with wheat weakness. 1614 | Provisions reflected downturns of one + BAOe TASK A 8a THE ; ? 5% = a bepeteaaes RANGE O# CARLOT SALES 10% | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SE a Actual Total Is Believed to Be Higher Madrid, Jan. 10.—(P)—An official report indicated Tuesday that simul- taneous extremist uprisings through- out Spain against the Republican government apparently have col- lapsed. Authorities, however, were taking extra precautions in Seville, Barce- lona, Cadiz and Madrid to prevent the movement from spreading to rail- road, mine and metallurgical work- ers who thus far have had no part in the uprising. Unofficial estimates listed 38 per- sons as killed and more than 100 wounded in the battles which began Sunday. They were centered mainly in attempts to take over police and army quarters in various cities and A definite check of the number slain was impossible, since many of those gravely wounded in street gun battles were taken to their homes, where some presumably died and relatives, fearing punishment, with- held the information. Apparently the movement was aimed especially as an assault upon the military barracks for the purpose of seizing arms. Plans apparently were set in advance to be carried out Sunday while soldiers were allowed their Sabbath-day walk. At least seven persons were killed in Barcelona, where fighting occurred in front of the palace of justice and the railroad terminal. A battle lasting until late Monday night in Bugarra, in the province of Valencia, between a large force of Communists and civil guards, ended with three guards slain before order was restored. Ten rebels and two members of the guard were reported killed in Ped- ralba, near Bugarra, earlier in the day. The fighting in Lerida, capital 33) of the province of Catalonia, was re- ported to have taken seven lives. Deaths were placed at five in the city of Valencia. Communists won a temporary vic- tory in Bugarra but finally were ousted when reinforcements reached the scene. Dispatches from Seville indicated Police expected syndicalists to de- clare a general strike Tuesday. Rail- crt rt ‘—@| road workers held a meeting there but did not discuss important mat- 29% @| ters because police were present in 4 the hall. +420 420 415 Hundreds of arrests have been + 405 407 4.05 y made since the began and 362 370. 362 3.70 |t0 2 cents lower. Butter was weak |J@rse stocks of bombs and firearms Oe ruled steady. — have been be hpletoecr ar cae GRAIN Butter, 11,873, weak; creamery-spe- losed. Minnea} Jan. 10 Wines clals (93 score) 20%-21; extras (92) receipts y 78 compared to 50/20; extra firsts (90-91) 19%; firsts ONTI N NTINU E Dis T 280. (88-89) 19%; seconds (86-87) 19; stan- beat " dards (90 centralized carlots) 20%. from page one- 15% protein Delivered _ To Arrive Mia cant’ cathe thete. cach Faenorn. 35°38 a8 at | LF a6. Keak: extra ria vets resident of Big 3 ak north. 52S ‘}ears 29%; local 29; current receipts} Bastern Body Says l'dknorth. 53 58 Poultry, ve, 4@ trucks, steady; Groups in Accord 2 dk north. 51 54 hens, 12 to 13 1-2; leghorn hens, —— S.dk north. 50 53 9 1-2; colored springs, 10 1-2; rock} Proposals to increase the revenue are, gs ra springs, 11 1-2; roosters, 7 1-2; tur- through new tax te dk noth: 31 33) Ways, 10 to 16: ducks, 9 to 11; ‘eese, [sidetracked until the last posible 3 dk north. 50 BL B chickens, 8; broilers, 14. has been cut from appropria- 12% protein idk north. 51 53 9 dk north. ‘50 52 3 dk north. 49 51 Grade of idk north. 51 58 @dk north. 51 52 Sidi north. 49 1 bee tt core), Bly fires. (67-81. soare) % 1-| tion had heen passed north. iy '» ap 5 3 north... 80 to 20 3-4; centralized (90 score), 20] Postponement by the Democrats of Death List Estimated At 38 But| CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words $ 8 tonsenuve insertions, not over 5 WOFdS ......cssesseseeees 1. 6 Se insertions, not over AAT Es On 8666 58 WERE USS 8 be word to above rates. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. —_—_—_—_—_————————— any revenue-raising plans until the end of the session brought from the Republican house leader, Snell of New York, a prediction that they would fail, Snell said it was “perfectly evident that the Democrats are not going to do anything about balancing the bud- get this session. They don’t even in- tend to try before 10 or 15 days from they have thrown it up in despair. “The Democratic platform was just as emphatic on balancing the budget ‘as it was on beer and while they have spent more effort on beer than on balancing the budget, it is evident they will fall down on both.” Democratic leaders expect the board reorganization authority given the president in the treasury-post office bill to be a major factor toward bring- ing the budget into balance during the coming fiscal year. A provision permitting appropria- tions for agencies abolished or con- solidated through executive order to be impounded and returned to the treasury is included in the proposals now before the senate. President-elect Roosevelt is said by Democratic leaders to be “anxious to accept the responsibility” for revamp- ing the government to cut costs. Ef- forts of congress to eliminate bureaus and functions during the past 12 ston have been almost non-produc- ve. In the treasury-post office bill it is declared the policy of congress to ef- fect consolidations of agencies and functions and incoming president is given power “to abolish the whole or any part of any executive agency and the functions thereof” and to “trans- fer the whole or any part of any ex- thereof, to the jurisdiction and con- trol of any other executive agency.” are being studied by president Hoo- ver. He conferred Monday with J. Clawson Roop, director of the budget, and received from Secretary Hurley data described by the latter as “rou- tine budgetary matters.” ROOSEVELT HEARS INSIDE STORY OF FOREIGN APF AIRS President-Elect Informed By Stimson on All Phases of World Situation New York, Jan. 10.—(?)—President- elect Roosevelt, thoroughly informed of preliminary negotiations on the impending world economic and dis- armament conferences, is ready for ineneiale action upon taking office March 4. The long conference yesterday be- tween Roosevelt and Henry L. Stim- son, secretary of state in president Hoover's cabinet, is interpreted by some as meaning that steps are al- ready in progress on these issues and the war debts problems. The president-elect is maintaining silence about the unusual meeting be- tween himself and the secretary of state two months before he takes over the presidency, but the early oc- casion of the conference has given rise to apparently well-founded spec- ulation, The parley occurred even before Roosevelt has selected his secretary of state who would normally be the one te talk things over with the present head of this department. Meanwhile, after a day with Stim- son at Hyde Park and concluded here Monday night, the president-elect is again giving his attention to the vital domestic problems confronting his new administration. He is watching with keen inter- est the progress of the Democratic program for gn) the budget and enactment of farm relief in this ses- sion of congress. Disposition of the Prohibition issue, including a tax of 3.2 per cent beer, is regarded as a A long number of 10-minute con- ferences are the order for the re- mainder of the Roosevelt stay in the Metropolis this week before he de- porte again for his home at Hyde It is his expectation to be visited shortly by William G. McAdoo Dem- Republican, who supported him in either vil visit have been fixed. LAUNCH NEW PARTY Springfield, Til, Jan. 10—()—The Technocratic party of the United the end of the session and that means | " ecutive agency and the functions] _ Fiscal and budgetary questions also; An Up To-The ‘Minute Directory ‘Of The City’s Wants Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE TYPEWRITERS ANNOUNCING A New Underwood Portable Work Wanted YOUNG MAN desires position. ‘Has had several years experience clerk- ing. Can give references. Write Box 94, Fredonia, N. Dak. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING At Spear prices. Prices cut in half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crys- tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 515%4 4th &t., Bismarck, N. Dak. Male Help Wanted RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE for Davis fine custom-tailored clothes. Insurance policy to each customer covers a year's wear and accidental damage. 6 other exclusive selling features. Low prices — increased commissions. Sure Money Maker. ; We furnish everything. Experience not-necessary. Write P. H. Davis Tailoring Co., Dept. 252, Cincinnatl, Ohio. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession, Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wanted WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Phone 841. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment, city heated. Piano and radio in apartment. Suitable for four men. Caretaker. Also furnished house. Modern conveniences. Alsu unfurnished modern houses. Close in, Reasonable rent. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, large living room with gas fireplace; kitchen, built-in cup- boards, gas range, Frigidaire. See Custodian College Building or phone 1063. FOR RENT—Furnishea “apartment with private bath. 106 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished and dry basement apartment. Large living room, bedroom, kitchenette and full bath. Also two nice double sleeping rooms upstairs. Private entrance to all, at 307 10th Street, 4 blocks from legislative halls. Phone 921. FOR RENT FOR WINTER MONTHS —Three-room apartment with pri- vate bath. Completely furnished, including radio and piano. Gas heat and water furnished. Phone 205. FQR ? RENT—Furnished modern base- Ment apartment. One room kitch- enette ang closet, $15.00 per month. Also apartment available Jan. 15th. Furnished sleeping rooms. 409 5th St. Phone 1515. FOR RENT—Newly nished 2 room apartment. Gas, heat and lights furnished, 622 3rd St. FOR RENT — Furnished three room ground floor apartment. Private bath. Reasonable rent. Call at 607 5th St. FOR RENT—Apartment. " Furnished one room basement apartment. Pri- vate entrance. Lights, heat, water and gas for cooking furnished. No children. Rent $12.00 per month Inquire at 1014 Broadway. FOR RENT—Two large rooms with pantry. Small bedroom. Gas, heat, | ix lights and water, $20.00 per month. 313 14th St. Phone 1815-J. new 5 room house with garage. Gas heat. All modern. Furnished or unfurnished. Call at 822 Avenue E, Phone 768. FOR RENT: Three room apartment. Ground floor. Large kitchen. Built | ——————__ iri cupboards. Gas range. Electric refrigerator. Phone 1313. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnish- ed or unfurnished apartment con- sisting of 3 rooms and bath. Phone 172 or 1250. “decorated fur-| FOR RENT—First floor of practically | mon pew Typewriter at $34.50 CAPITAL TYPEWRITEE CO. 207 Broadway. Phone 820 AUTOMOBILES Used Car Bargains Reo Speed Truck. 1'¢-ton $269.00 1930 Willys Deluxe Sedan, | good condition psuadataes 14 MOTORS, Phone 1500, 303 4th St. ADVERTISING Extra Money Why not sell some of those things you no longer have use for.. Wy Use a Tribune ‘ant-Ad. Phone‘ 32 Want-ad Devt. =. \ PHOTOGRAPHY PING-PONGS (Double Size) WHERE— | At Slorby Studio 306's Main Phone 264 1] LEGAL BLANKS All Standard N. D. Forms are Approved by the Best Legal Talent Yearly. | Our Stock is up-to-date. Write for Free Catalogue The Bismarck Tribune i Publishers | Bismarck, I Rooms for Rent | FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping room. Private entrance. Close in. Call at 303 W. Broadway. FOR RENT —Nicely furnished room, | Suitable for one or two. Board and washing included, $25.00 per month. 120 Avenue A. FOR RENT—Large room suitable for two. Also single room in new home, Close in. Private entrance. Always hot water. Reasonable. Phone 460-R or call at 420 Ave. B. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Six room modern bunga- low. Beautifully decorated. Heat furnished. Close in. Also five room basement apartment. Heat, water and gas furnished. Outside garages, | Call at 709 8rd St. BaSement apart- ment, or or: phone 1458-M. . Closé in, For information call at 212 Ros- Ser. Phone 485-R. ern. Fine location. 307 Washington. Gas heat. Rent reasonable. Phone __1847-W or call at 234 W. Thayer. FOR RENT—Two bungalows. Well located. F. A. Lahr, Phone 1660. FOR RENT— Duplex. 2 bedrooms. Sleeping porch $35.00 per month. 114 Bdwy. Apply H. J. Woodman- see, —_——_——_—_—_——————— Household Goods for Sale FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Call Logan’s. Phone 211. from California, WANTED - BE Li Sn boarding reasonable. 422 4th Street. FOR SALE—Direct by owner, Buick six. Excellent condition. Reason- BARGAIN SALE—Oak and prociene duofold, rocker, chairs, Tange, other articles. Call Pryeet base- ment apartment, 411 Sth St., or phone 273 FOR SALE—Parior table, overstuffed able price and terms if desired. Phone 1452 for appointment. it campaign. No dates for | Bismarck Tucnday, for Fares, Wednesday he will address the ‘Tepair. Priced very cheap. Wotd trade for stock or auto. , Wale See ae Bis-