The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1933, Page 7

SOUSA en ane de ture a een eee Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 17—d)— vu, | Tim. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,000; t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1932 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Tues., Jan. 17 Poultry, live, 39 trucks, steady; hens 13; leghorn hens 10%; colored springs Py slaughter steers, yearlings and she | Union Carbide 11; rock springs 11%; roosters 1%; stock fairly active, strong; plain, me-|United Aircraft 1 | turkeys 10-14; ducks 9-12; ‘geese, 9: fe dim dium, and heavy weight beeevs little | United Cigar leghorn chickens 8; broilers 14. changed; stockers and feeders scarce |United Corp. {al Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un- x largely steady; short load choice 1,026 |United Fruit 27% 115% protein Delivered _ To Arrive | changed. ee ee Ub. yearlings 6.85; choice medium |Un. Gas. & Im) + 90%11 dk north. 52 55 weight yearlings held about 6.50; bulk |US, Realty & : i, 2 dk north: 50 53 ~NEW YORK grain feds 4.00-5.00; few choice 997 Ib |p al wie # > gh Zak, aie. lobules fers 3; most cows 2.00-75; | ytilit: vr ¢ i s4 weaker. Creamery, higher than low cutters and cutters largely 1.50- Suan cee ett 12" |1 dk nortn. $0 33 50 $2 | extras 19%-20; extra (62 score) 19; Soe eee Ne mee ee erated : Hines @ trallsed" (0 score) 1844." Bs 5 tee 13% 2 Hogs, 10,000; fully steady to ship- |Western Union . 21/1 dk north. 49 SI 49 ~=s«sB1._—sé| Stock, current make, No. 1, 14; No. pers; early sales 150-200 Ibs., 2.85-3.00; oe Eee py 2dk north. 48 ‘50 ..... ...../2, 13. top 3.00; few 320-375 Ib. heavies 250: wees ian ts chi 3 dk north, 47 48 ..... ....,] Cheese 375,587, quiet and unchanged. Town for, butchers; packing sows | Woolworth 36% | denon. 4850 0 | connate ant oottactial tare: 3 sows Y .. 4 - (i 2 dk north: 47 49 ’ ma3%s eo RG Tra00: fat fear | Boston, Jan. 11—(P)—Business inlinadeot ee aM-i%. “Spectal packs oF selections about steady, quality considered: oth- | the wool the1 dk north. 48 50 from treah feces 23-34, mediums, er classes scarce, unchanged; scatter- | same trend as during last week with|2 dk north. 47 49 ..... Bethy et dirties, No. 1, 42 Ibs. ed early sales slaughter lambs to | volume continuing to show @ alight|3 dk north. 46 48 ...., .....| 204-21; average 90. refriger- packers 5.50 down: some held higher; | improvement, and price softness tend-|Gradeot = 4, 4a Os, oe AO SAY 3in08. feeders eligible 5.25 down. ing gradually to . Sales in-|} Borth.... 48 Dressed clude a wide selection of the finer|3 north...) 46 47... CHICAGO STOCKS grades of both graded and original Montana Winter (By the Associated Press) bag lines, French combing and cloth- 10% proue Midwest Util. (new), %. ing 64's and finer Ohio and similar/1 DH W or GOVERNMENT BoNDs “~ |3¢° scoured basi Graded French ism prot oes 3 Turkeys, freight and be iJ y New York, Jan. 17.—-(®)—Govern-| combing 64's and finer territory wools|t DHW OF 4 4g, ‘5g [xpress 10-18. | Ducks, freight 11-12. ment bonds: Liberty $%s, $102.28; | bring 40-42 scoured basis and some 12% protein. e do 1st 415, $102; do 4th 4%s, $103.6; | houses report the bulk of thelr sales |27s5 peor a Cash in With a treasury 4148, $103.2; do 4s, $109.26. |on the up side of this range. 1HW..... 0 5. 40) BL Tribune Want Ad } a 5 — ce STOCKS ARE FIRMER : WHEAT PRICES RISE [738% = Miscellaneou. | : ew I0 ti LH W..... 40 50) 4980 | e nan | cee Tn cneen Wreeat CHICAGO POTATOES ti AU Closing Prices Jan. 17 i a 1 DHW or Chicago, Jan. 17.—(P)—(U. 8. Dept. ladams Express .. 4% 1H W..... 47 «49 «47 ~=—-49.—« Of Agr.)—Potatoes, 65. on track 242, ( y |Advance Rumely 2 ! Tae total U. 8. Lei 670; wots or steady, demand moderate; sui ISSHEN ON STREET c= ¢,| DISCUSS HUGE SALE: =*"" pug 2 lettin acorn Allied Chemie: 85% q Chiamber 52. 55 52 54 [0d Per cwt.: ‘Wisconsin Round Whites cieaiciacachcas jAllis Chalmers 1% 13% protein 67%4-70, few 72%; Michigan Russet & Am. Can . 58% 2 amber.... 50 54 «ees. |Rurals 6715-70; Idaho Russets 1.05-20; Price Changes on New York Ex- : oe Al. ee. Rae Rumors of 20,000,000 Bushel Fagen? eet me at Colorado McClures 1.30 change Are Generally Lim- . Intl. 12% protein FOREIGN EXCHANGE a essed : Deal pore Effect amber... 48 49 tee ane New York, ae 1) Forelgn . ¥ icago exchange steady. Great al le~ roy ag B smaber.... 42 4 * an pa dollars, others in ba i ; “tabs i *|Great Britain, 3.35 1-4; France, 4 New York, Jan. 11—(@—Stocks!Am: Tela Tel. 14% | Chicago, Jan, 11—(e)—Wheat val- |t" 7-16; Italy, 511 3-8; Belgium, : took a somewhat firmer stand in|Am. 62% |Ues quickly ran up about a cent a/ 13.85 1-2; Germany, 23.76 1-2; Nor-| COPY Am. 16% | bushel late Tuesday, affected by un- «|way, 17.18 1-2; Sweden, 18.27 1-2; Tuesday's market after the rather! anaconda Copper 7% | confirmed reports about Russian-Can- Montreal, 87.5 Triding Teeaited st 16 ebb, how. atch. erick 2% — here said Canada , how- .T. & 8. repo fanada and Rus- CURB STOCKS ever. pets Core ee 20 |sia were dickering for the purchase New York, Jan. 17.—}—Curb: Cit- Price changes were largely limited |Atiantie Refining 48%, [Of 20,000.000 bushels of | Canadian “}4es Service, 2 7-8; Elec, Bond & to minor fractions. American Can, ‘Aviation Corp.” wheat to 88 shipped to Russia. It was {|Share, 18 3-8; Standard Oil Ind. 21 Allied Chemical, Dupont, Internation-|2oiGwin Locomotive . Suggested in some quarters that such .|8-4; United Founders, 1 1-4, 0 B, Liggett & Miers B, and Procter (But, Oble Sif | year by Rusia which resulted in ship: » , Barnsdall .. 3% | year by which resul MONEY RATES & Gamble, advanced fair fractions. Bendix Aviation . 10% {ments of Australian wheat to Viadi- New York, Jan. 17.—(?)—Call Such issues as American Telephone |Rethl. Steel 15__ | vostok. money steady, 1 per cent. Time loans and U. 8. Steel were virtually un-|Briges Mfg. 8%) Wheat closed unsettled, %-% above steady; 60-120 days, ‘2; 5-6 months, changed, while New York Central and | Bunswick Bal 2'| Monday's finish, May 47%-%, duly % per cent, Prime commercial pa- y» Drug were inclined to sag. Home- Caliieet @ ii 2% 475%-%, corn %-% up, May 26%-%, 26 per, 1%. stake, a soft spot yesterday, recover- | Calumet 4, Ficce 13. |July 27%, oats %-% advanced, and | Med to 23 19 senna aunt: ed_ couple of points. Case, J.T. .... 45% | Provisions unchanged to 6 cents off.|Lower gris 18 Wis MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE Business news was meagre. erro De Pasco 6%| Friends of higher prices emphasiz- (By the Associated Press) The American Telephone company |Ghesap, & Ohio 26%, jed assertions of crop experts that the/No. 2...... 31 33 30 .....| First Bank Stock, 7. reported that the Bell system lost Chi. & N. W. 4% |time was past in which winter wheat| _Flax— : : Northwest Banco., 8 1-4. eS rirually in Leesa ba He betterment compared with last fall|No. 1...... 111% 115% 111% .... was virtually unchanged from could be hoped for. It was also as- a aie eae aN losses of November. The company 1% | serted freezing and thawing from RANGE OF CARLOT SALES = will consider maintenance of its $9 12% |on would do additional damage to'the| Minneapolis, Jan. 17.(#)—Range C ONTINUE D erate rate at its meeting Col 16% crop atl in low condition, and be- tana epi 81 aaa Ake : it, ed i from page one: ie . G. 11% {cause sparse growth the probable 5 j= , ot ee a tis mas a a chur eam it nde a Ging | cere, ort 0% 28: 8, 1/M°Cormick Sees Merit jues up Com. South 4 {dust woul al i 5 4; No. 5 o , ‘The market was sluggish with aturn-|Cont, Bak. "A" | $04] Little attention by ‘wheat traders|‘© 46 1-2: No. 3 hard winter, 46 3-4;| In Allotment Measure over of about 650,000 shares. |Cont. Can 15% | was given to latest prospects for agri-| No. 2 hard white, 48 5-8; No. 2 am- pean —_——_—_——_ Cont. Ins. 2% | cultural allotment plans as outlined ber durum, 50 1-2; No. 1 mixed du- | Livestock Cont. Motor 6%% |by Senator Smith following a confer-|7Um, 45 to 46 1-2; No. 4 red durum,|measure his support because of the Cont. Oil of Del. 137 39 1-2. “undeniable merit” it 7 » e Corn Products ‘26 jence with President-elect Roosevelt. possesses. iCrucible Steel .; 2 |Proposals that allotment measures be Corn, No. 3 yellow, 20 1-2 to 21. Farmers should not object to the SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Curtiss Wright 1814 {confined to wheat only were read| ve. No. 1, 33 1-2, scale of return to them the measure af- South St. Paul, Jan. 17.—(P)—(U./pia. Match 35 jwith interest, but had no apparent| Batley, No. 3, 23 to 25; sample th ‘ 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1,600; opening |prug, Inc. 39 | immediate effect on prices. grade, 24. ening he sald, Lec decd bead 4 the slow, undertone steady to weak; j{East. Kodal 58%) There was decided lack of liberal- Flax, No. 1, $1.12-1.15 1-2. lan. Se the“ ier ‘Sei a Me 1B steers and yearlings largely kinds) Eaton Mf 54 sized orders on either side of the mar-| Oats not quoted. heft oi ai wi re seit ie saleable 3.50-4.50; part load matured} El. Auto Lite. ts ket and much comment was heard ————__ : . Un # = Laser se a4 beeves latter price; beef cows dull,|El. Pow. & Lt. | that pending legislation had # pro- CHICAGO CASH GRAIN farmers would receive neigh- mostly 2.00-75; butcher heifers 3.00-|Erie R. R. .. 5% nounced tendency to restrict specula- Chicago, Jan. 17.—(4)—Wheat, no|borhood of 40 cents additional per 4.00; one load yearlings late Monday Pod a acto rth tive dealings. Corn and oats were| Sales; new corn, No. 3 mixed, 22 1-2|bushel for wheat. Some believe it 5.00; low cutters and cutters large- in AT 91; |responsive to word of a little export | ‘© 22 3-4; No. 2 yellow, 24 1-4; No. 3)should be as high as 60 cents. ly 1.25-75; medium grade bulls 2.75 ja jon Tank 18 “| pusiness in corn by way of the Guif |) Yellow, 22 3-4 to, 23 3-4; No. 4 yellow, Sees Administration Difficulty = down; feeders and stockers in light| Gon’ mec, 15% |of Mexico to Scandinavia, 22 to 22 3-4; No. 5 yellow, 21 3-4;| At least the proposed measure is supply, generally firm; calves 1,700; | Gen’ 26 Provisions were éasy in the absence | N0- 3 white, 22 3-¢ to 23 1-4; sample | better than nothing and team work to vealers fully steady, better grades.|G._ Gas, & El. “A 1% |of any aggressive buying. grade, 22 1-2: old corn, No. 2 yellow,|make it successful is needed, he said. 3.50-5.00; choice to 5.50 or more. General Mills 40% 24 3-4 to 25; No. 3 yellow, 24 1-2; No.|The bill would be easy to administer Hogs, 10,000; moderately active,'Gen, Motors 13% | FOREIGN REPORTS HELP 2 white, 24 3-4 to 25; oats, No. 2/for wheat and cotton because of the fully steady; good and choice 160-210] Gen. Ry. Sit 16% | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES white, 16 1-4 to 17 1-4; No. 3 white,|acreage restrictions, he believes, but Ibs., $3.00-.05; top $3.05; 210-250 Ibs.,| Gillette Sa! 18% | Minneapolis, Jan, 17.—(#)}—The 16 to 16 3-4; rye, No. 2, 38 1-4 to|probably would be much more diffi- f $2.65-3.00; 250-290 Ibs., $2.50-.65; 130-|Gold Dust ..... 15% | minneapolis wheat market was’ nego- 39 1-4; barley, 22-36; timothy seed,|cult to administrate in the case of y 160 Ibs., $2.75-3.05; desirable pigs|Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. . ee tiating to buy 20 million bushels of | $2-25-.50 per cwt.; clover seed, $6.50-|nogs and dairy products since control largely $2.75; few choice lots to $3.00; Graham Paige Mot. 1" |Canadian wheat and- May and July {#875 per owt. of production would be more of @ Dati ate; weMnee aie Ge Mer BE co cs., Ss ieree semecrre ea ear MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Tey valiant disateabsia ike , $2.82; » 212, . Nor. Pf. .. + arse grain fu ae ve , Me- opgalin eed dinar cliruti gsi soo Gea 4 es quiet. Minneapolis May oats ‘closed | ‘Minneapolis, Jan. 17.—(P)—Flour |Cormick would not budge an inch un- | packer bids steady or up to $5.50 on Hudson Motor .... 43, | 4c higher, May rye %sc up, May and Neen Shipments, Sanding: til his attention was called to the korean beeied Parnas Hupp. Mot. Car 2% | July barley %¢ up and May flax %¢|Bran 850-900. Standard middlings Panoramic view of the snow-capped all shaped -{Int. Harvester 23° | up. ot ere escarpment on other ing lambs steady to $5.00; one deck | mnt. Nick Can. 7% | Cash wheat was very unsettled. Of- PE serena reese Missouri river. \ | of 75 lb. mixed fat and feeding lambs] tnt’ Tel, & Te 7% |ferings were light and prices were DULUTH CASH CLOSE “It's beautiful,” he commented. 1 ! $5.25 to country; bulk good and choice | Johns-Manville 21 | nominally unchanged. Duluth, Minn., Jan. 17.—(P)—Clos-| «the air is so clean and fresh out lambs Monday $5.50 to packers; four|Kelvinator . - 5%] Corn offerings still are fairly liber- | ‘8 cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark/nere in North Dakota. One sleeps 1 loads $5.65 to shippers. Kennecott C + 9. Jal and demand is limited. Oats was | Northern, 49-57; No. 2 do, 47-55: No. | wett and feels better. A cold morning | Kresge: (8. 8.) : 9% in fair demand and steady. Rye was| 5 Go 46-54; No. 1 northern, 49-57; like today is not nearly so bitter as & CHICAGO Kreuger & Toll. . : aie in good demand at diversion points | N° Dia 45-08; Ma, 1 dark had a windy morning in Chicago when Lake Chicago, Jan. 17—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. | Kroger Grocery : }44q [and firm compared with futures. Bar- |e" Montana, 48-60; No. 1 hard win-| sichigan is cold. Though the lake Agr.)—Hogs, 26,000, including 9,000; Loew's Inc. .. + 99, [ley receipts were very light and most- | ‘' Montana, 47-49; No. 1 amber du-|reons Chicago weather mild much of direct; light welghts steady; 250 Ibs.|Mack Trucks » : 3g {iy very poor in quailty. Flax was in| Tu™. 47-55: No. 2 do, 46-55: No. 1|:i¢" time, when it does. get cold the | up, 5c higher; packing sows steady |neay Dept. stores : 13. [good demand at Minneapolis and at | Guru 5-87: Io. 2 do, 44-47: No. 1 | wind is bitterly penetrating.” ee ea ne ie tae ane | ane Pee + “44 | diversion points. a lurum,)""MicCormick arrived here Sunday HB tne’! geaseaos piee, sates; | Ma Kan, & Tex. : $8)e——.—_— — ——¢| | Fax on track, $1.13 1-2 to 1,6 1-2; /evening on the wings of the Bi Packing sows, $2500; light ‘ght | Mont. Ward 13%|| Grain Quotations fo arrive, 1.13 1-25 May, 1.13 1-2; July,| yer, McCormick will leave Bismarck good an 10! 5 i = i % | P12. is; ‘ _ $3.40; light weight 160-200 Ibs, $8.30-| Nar mise; eS bas Oats, No. 3 white, 15 5-8 to 15 798. | tonight. ‘They are here on “a business .40; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs., $2.75- | Nat. Cash Reg. “A’ 8 |, MINNEAPOLIS RANGE No. 1 rye, 33 1-2. i A a $3.15; packing sows, medium and good | Nat. Dairy Prod. 15% |Minneapolis, Jan. 17.—(P}— Barley, malting, 23 3-8 to 26 3-8; 275-550 Ibs., $2.30-.70; pigs, good and | Nat. Power & Lt ‘Wheat— mn High Low Close| special No. 2, 22 3-8 to 23 3-8; No. 3, * owe choice 100-130 Ibs., $2.75-3.25. Nev. Cons. Cop. _ , | May a) fe se 20 3-8 to 22 3-8; lower grades, 17 3-8 Wool Marketing Body Cattle, 7,000; calves, 1,500; gener-| New York Cent. . 2 . y si Assembles in Fargo ally steady on all grades light cattle; |NY. NH. & Htfd. . 20% 29% strictly good and choice light and|Norf. & Western Son oe BISMARCK GRAIN long yearlings, $6.50-.85; latter the|North American . : (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17—(#)—Direc- : top; weighty steers steady on better|Notthern Pacific . MT garie emte at. tors of the North Dakota Wool Mar- fades, slow on medium kinds; cut- RY : . lark northern . fer and common beef cows, 10-156 | P94 0%,& . 111 111% Li 141%] No. 1 northern ..... ikesing association: Zreaday -Aieeamed higher; beef cows dull; bulls stead; Pacific Light . No. 1 amber durum matters affecting their business. Ae strong to. 50c nine 31% 214 21 21% 1No. 1 mixed durum Matt Staff, publicity director of the choice kinds up to $6.50; slaughter 1 ae Rok ae AN Eg Teri agua : National association; James Lemmon, . cattle and vealers: Steers, good and CHICAGO RANGE 3, | Lemmon, 8. D., National association choice 550-900 Ibs., $5.25-7.25; 900- : 1% |Chicago, Jan, 17.—(P)— Mo. 2: fi85» "| director, and Carl Nadasdy, Brook- 1100 Ibs., $5.25-7.25; 1100-1300 Ibs., + 5%) Wheat— igh Low 17 | ings, S. D., manager of the South Da- { pcr oad ese tih gytrer aren Pub. Sve. N. J. 5 ae as pina 2 kota pool, "were to be speakers. common and medium 1300 Ibs., . Sve. N. J. . é cf ‘ 4 3 .50-4.75; fers, good Pullman ... 5 A. C. Bjerken, North Dakota asso- f $50-700 Ibs. aTocesse common and] Purity Baking : 26% 26 26% ciation secretary, will report on status) | : medium, $3.25-4.75; cows, good, $2.75-|Radio _......... . 2. Be oer | of the State Don. $3.50; common and medium,’ $250-)adio-Keith Orp. 7 me ON. Produce Markets | $3.00: low cutter and cutter, $1.90-| Remington Rand . » PY HE SERVED FIRST ' i 5 |Reo Motor ... 4 AM AT le Fort Worth, Tex.—Alfred Wells, 22, 5 ed and Rep. a Rd 51 . AT ATH 1TH CHICAGO served im mento, ie Hager trans- ‘ medium, $2.50-3.25; vealers, good and| Richi Sal. ... "3 35% 34% 35%] Chicago, Jan. 17—(@—The decline | portat! fore sentence was a choice, $4.50-6.50; medium,’ $3.50-450; | Satewsy Stores, 35% 34% 35% |in eggs which started early last week rath eae aarp geet Tr cull and common, $250-3.50; stocker | st, L.-San Fran. . \ continued unabated Tuesday and ial. When he was final- and feeder cattle, steers, good and | Seaboard Oil ath Tat brought to tr! choice, 500-1050 Ibs., $4.25-5.50; com- Sears-Roebuck Prices dropped 2 to 2 cents. Butter |ly tried he pleaded juilty and Judge es mon and medium, $3.00-425. " Servel, Inc. .... ++ s+ 390 Iwas also weak and ruled steady to 1|/James C. Wilson sentenced him to , 3.90 he had already Sheep, 14,000; mostly steady; early | Shattuck (F.G.) . ppt ta cent lower. Poultry was steady. the 113 days that top $6.25, paid by city butcher; good| Shell Union Oil is 3.80 Butter, 9,796, weak; creamery spe-| Served. There was an {pases yd to choice native lambs, $5.50-6.00; | Simmons ..... 382 |cials “(93 score) 18%-19; extras (92)|tence of six months and a fine holding beat fod Westerns above $6.25; | S0c-.Vac. Oll eps aaa ve a firsts (90-91) 17%4-%; firsts $500, but both were suspended. lambs, » good , ) 16%-17; seconds (86-87) 16; 2 : fe edas: core, oer ee outhern Rys. (Bi Duluth, Minn. Jan, 17.—UP— standards “0 centralized carits) | CoV ernor Maps .25-5.75; 90-98 lbs. good and choice, ayy 2] .,Durum— Chose | 1734. "| Stand. Gas. & Elec. : : ., ~ $5.45-6 38: ge-110 bs. B04 and choice, | Std. Gas. & Elec 7,834, weak; extra firsts cars | Social Steps ; i 5 , good and| stand. Oil N. J. 18%, local 18; fresh graded firsts cars | | , choice, $1.75-2.85; all weights com-|Stewart Warner 18, local 17; current receipts 16-16%. mon and medium, $1.25-2.25. eoeeperer eee per ert twins, 11%; daisies, exas Corp. ; longhorns, 12; young Americas SIOUX CITY Tex. Pac. Ld. Tr 12%, ‘ CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 3 consecutive insertions, 25 words une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure in. sertion same day classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on want ads come under the classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. SBEKS RETURN BOUT ON DRY LAW ISSUE Wisconsin Representative Wants House to Vote Again On Repeal Question Washington, Jan. 17.—(P)—A bold drive to force another vote on out- Tight repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment was undertaken Tuesday by Representative Schafer (Rep., Wisc.). He filed a petition in the house which, if signed by 146 members, would allow a vote on bringing to the floor the once-beaten repeal resolu- tion of Speaker Garner. A majority ballot would be suffi- cient to order the resolution, now in the judiciary committee, up for de- bate, but two-thirds would be neces- jsary for its adoption. The Garner proposal failed by six votes on De- cember 5, the day congress convened A resolution providing for repeal but also giving protection to dry states and empowering congress to legislate against saloons is pending in the sen- ate. Speaker Garner and other house leaders have opposed this measure, saying it does not conform with the| ¢ Democratic platform. Schafer filed his petition a short while after Senator Sheppard of Tex- as, co-author of the eighteenth amendment, made his annual address in the senate on the anniversary of prohibition. Linseed Tariff Case Is Under Advisement Washington, Jan. tariff commission Monday took un- der advisement requests for an in- crease in the duty on linseed oil made by representatives of central north- west flaxseed growers and domestic processors who contended that “in- creasing foreign pressure is being brought to bear on the American market.” Three men appeared in behalf of American growers, James 8. Milloy of the Minneapolis Tribune, Alva H. Benton of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. Fargo, and W. Bruce Silcox, University Farm, St. Paul. They said that farmers of Minne sota, Montana, North and South Da- kota, who produce 95 per cent of American flaxseed, have become in- creasingly dependent on it as a cash crop. The University of Javia, Italy, was founded by Lothaire, grandson of Charlemagne, in 825. Use the Want Ads 17.— >) —The | An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants Male Help Wanted WANTED—Young man to work by the month. F. Jaszkowiak, 419 12th FEA OO sa WANTED — Experienced pharmacist. Must be presently employed. Give age, experience and salary expected. Write Tribune Ad No. 3285. BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- Salesmen Wanted WANTED — Experienced salesman. Able to finance himself for one or two weeks. with manager. No. 3283. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING At depression prices. half. All work guaranteed. orders given prompt tals, 50c. St., Bismarck, N. Dak. ——————— ___Real Estate FOR SALE—Modern new home. Six rooms and bath. Finished base- ment. Garage. Landscaped grounds. Near schools and capitol. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving city. Write P. O. Box 692, Bismarck, N. Dak. For Rent FOR RENT—Heated garage, in west- ern part of city at reaspnable rate. Write Tribune Ad No. 3288 or phone | Seeks Clemency | Harry Stanley, above, a fugitive from jcharges, lived for 14 years as a re- spected business man in Detroit and Cleveland. Then a woman who knew of his escape from a Colorado prison road gang turned him in for $50 re- ward. Now he is appealing for a pardon, citing his rs of straight. servant stranger? It's a good.thing to do now and then. When you become so accus- tomed to furniture that you hardly notice it, you're not getting all the ‘out of your home that you should. It's important to enjoy everything in your surri s and if you don’t do Ae di i —it's time to change the scenes h that magic known as color. the breakfast nook furni New Furniture For Old By RUTH SARLES mahogany table or chair. Clean the article well, then rub it down with fine sandpaper and dust it off thor- oughly. After that, give it two coats of varnish and it will look like new. If you should wish to make the finish lighter, remove the varnish with varnish remover and soely a solvent to draw out some of the stain. When you obtain the desired hade, i LOST—A lady's sl apply a new coating of gold varnish, Ifa piece of furniture is not badly marred—merely scratched a little— rub it down with boiled linseed oil a few times and the scratches will be imperceptible. ary Furniture that has a natural wood See Ml ce reltien t6) SraeaE or finish may be enameled or tac- quered. If you have painted furni- ture that you would like to change to a natural wood finish, apply a paint gid and bad off the old paint. n it is , sandpaper the wood very thoroughly, dust, and brush on the desired shade of stain, then varnish. Enjoy your home to the utmost. et all the pleasure you can out of this business of living. Phone 32—Ask for a Want Ad Taker BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. —_——— With light car to travel Write Tribune Ad Prices cut in Mail attention. Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crys- Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th Missouri and Colorado auto theft “going TYPEWRITERS Call Capital ‘Typewriter Co. . lor Repairs, Rentals, Supplies Underwood Elliott-Fisher Agency Harry Herschieb, Manford Parks 207 Bawy. Phone 820 ———————————— Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nice, warm, modern fur- nished sleeping room. Always hot water. Close in. Phone 926-J or call at 507 3rd St. THE MOHAWK, 401 5th Street has one room available. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Splendid meals. Rates lowest in city for first class accommodations. Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Beautiful new 6 room stucco bungalow. Close to school and business district. In the best residence district. Reasonable rent, See T. C. Casey, 518 Broadway. FOR RENT—Six room modern house, nicely furnished. Also a three room apartment all furnished including overstuffed set, radio, Frigidaire and private bath. Call at 811 2nc St. Call for Mr. Sheldon. HOUSE FOR RENT—Five rooms and bath. All modern. Good shape. Phone 869-R or call at 217 8th St. Ask for Mr. Swett. FOR RENT—Six room modern bun- galow. Beautifully decorated. Heat furnished. Close in. Also five room basement apartment Heat, water and gas furnished. Outside garages Call at 709 3rd St. Basement Apt. or phone 1458-M. FOR RENT—Modern five room bun- galow with heated garage and gas range. Good condition. Inquire 318 9th St. Phone 291-W. FOR RENT— Duplex. 2 bedrooms. Sleeping porch $35.00 per month. 114 Bdwy. Apply H. J. Woodman- see. Apartments for Rent FOR RENT—New, modern apartment. Ground floor. Large cupboard space. Linen closet, private bath and storage room. Laundry privi- leges. Also garage if desired. 515 5th St. Call only 2 to 5:30. FOR RENT—Apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. Furnish- ed or unfurnished. Call at 415 Man- dan St. FOR RENT—Small turnished apart- ment with private bath. Also sleeping room for rent. Call at 619 6th St. or phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Stirictiy modern three room furnished apartment. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Phone 287. L. K. Thompson. FOR RENT—Furnishea or unfurnish- ed 4-room ground floor apartment. Built-in cupboard. Piano. Laun- dry privileges. Also garage. Call 523 7th St. Phone 487-W. '—Modern furnished apart- ment. Living room, bedroom and kitchenette. Always warm. Suit- able for two. Laundry privileges. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT— Unfurnished 3-room apartment with private bath and private entrance. $22.50 per month. Phone 644-J for appointment. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. ie FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms, large living room with gas fireplace; kitchen, built-in cup- Frigidaire. See | Lost and Found si diamond se! Bulova wrist watch. Finder * please return to Tribune taining rosary. Ros- greatly valued as keepsake. SEE EEE sss Farms tor Rent ¥ field help. ection 20 miles 5. 3 cultivated, %. Send bank ref- erences. Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. el Use the Want Ads