The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1933, Page 7

natin —soa en stinaiiliieeiitiaaen + PALE COMPLEXION NOTED ON MARKET 7 BT TONES coop Price Changes Are Narrow; Woolworth Joins General ( Chain-Store Sag New York, Jan. 18.—(#)—The stock market took on a rather pale com- Plexion Wednesday as midweek busi- ness statistics failed to provide .Rourishment, Price changes were narrow, how- ever, and the undertone was fairly steady. Price weakness in such lines as steel products and crude oil, and uncertainties over forthcoming divi- dend actions seemed effectively to turn the damper on market en- thusiasm. Woolworth joined the recent sag| Bend! in chain store issues, with a loss of about 2 points. National Biscuit also ee declined well over a point. American Telephone and Santa Fe lost about a point, and issues were off frac- tionally. While steel production continued to Gain, trade reviews mentioned price recessions in several lines of finished steel, and were inclined to forecast a further reduction in wages, The tobacco stocks were helped by Liggett & Myers’ 1932 report, showing $6.85 a share earned per common and class B share, only 2 cents less than in_1931, Prices were down from fractions to 2 points net at the close. Transfers totaled 700,000 shares. ———— } Livestock ——$$$_$_________»4 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 18—(AP—U. 8. D. 4.)—Cattle 1,600; opening steady on ail classes; spots firm on desirable light yearlings and butch- er stock on small killer account; seresd long yearlings held around _ 5.15; 5.25 with bulk all weights salable 3.50 to 5.00; beef cows 2.00 to 2.75; butch- Fox Fi er heifers 3.00 to 4.00; yearlings 4.75; cutters 125 to 1.75; medium grade bulls 2.50 to 2.75; feeders and stock- ers in light supply, desirable stockers continuing active; calves 2,300; Steady, 50 higher on better grades; bulk better grades 4.00 t 5.50; choice | Gen. to 6.00 or above. Hogs 11,000; rather slow, unevenly 5-10 lower; spots off more; sows Mostly steady; good to choice 160- 210 Ibs. 2.90-3.00; top 3,00; 210-240 Ibs, 2.60-80; a few to 2.90; 240-300 Ibs. 2.40-60; pigs’ and light lights largely 2 ; bulk sows 2.00-20; average Cost 2.74; weight 232. Sheep 4,500; eighteen doubles fed lambs on offer; no early action; pack- ers talking 25 lower on slaughter lambs or mostly 5.25 down; sellers asking upward to 6.00 on best fed dgmbs; bulk good to choice lambs ‘Tuesday 5.50; one load fed lambs 5.65. CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 18.—(®;—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 30,000, including 11,000 Girect; uneven, mostly 10 lower than|Mack Trucks yesterday's average; packing sows 5 Jower; 170-250 lbs., 3.05-30; top 3.30; 260-300 Ibs., 2.85-3.05; 140-160 Ibs. 3.10-25; better grade pigs 2.75-3.00; Packing sows 2.50360. Light light, ge and cholte, 140-166 Tbs., 3.10-25. Light weight, 160-200 1bs., 3.20-30. Medium weight, 200-250 Ibs., 3.05-30. Heavy weight, 250-350 Tbs., 2.65-3.10. Packing sows, medium and good, 275-550 Ibs.. 2.25-65. good and choice, 100-130 lbs., 2.60-3.10. Cattle, 9,000; calves, 1,500; year- Mngs and light steers mostly steady; early top long yearlings 7.00; some held higher; weighty steers in fatrly liberal supply; few early sales about steady but undertone 10-15 lower; heavy heifers and beef cows dull; Pepbsbeliers steady; bulls weak; veal- e ra Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, good and choice, 550-900 lbs., 5.25-7.25; 900-1100 lbs., 5.25-7.35; 1100-1300 Ibs.. 4.75-7.25. 1300-1500 Ibs. 4.25-6.40. Common and medium, 550-1300 Ibs, Radio Heifers, good and choice. |Racio- 3.50-4.75. 550-750 lbs., 4.75-6.75. Common and medium, 325-475, Cows, good, 275-|fen 3.50. Common and medium 2.50-3.00 Low cutter and cutter, 1.90-2.60. Bulls, (yearlings excluded), good (beef), 2.85-3.50. Cutter, common and medi- um, 2.50-3.25. Vealers, good and choice, 4.50-6.50. Medium, Cull and common, 2.50-3.50. good and choice, 500-1050 lbs., 4.25- 5.50. Common and medium, 3.00-4.25 Sheep, 12,000; about steady; buyers fat ewes 2.00-75; choice 60 lb, feeding lambs, 5.50. Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs, 90 lbs, down, good and choice, 5.75- 6.25. Common and medium, 4.00-5.75. 90-98 lbs., good and choice, 5.65-6.15. 98-110 lbs., good and choice, 5.50-85. Ewes, 90-150 lbs. good and choice, 1.75-2.75. All weights, common and medium, 1.25-2.25. about steady; stockers scarce, firm; car choice around 1,050 Ib, yearlings 6.75; bulk grain feds 4.00 to 5.25; load lots good fed hel- fers up to 4.75; small mt ughfer lambs held | feeders eligible mainly 4.50 to 5.25, mixed yearlings held around |! |New York Stocks | Closin Prices Jan. 17. Adams Express . Advance Rume. Air Red. . Alleghany Al. Chem. & Dye . Allis Chal. Am. Can . Am. Coml. Al. (New). Am. & For. Pow. Am. Roll Milt . ‘Am. Smelt. & Ref. jAm. Tel. & Tel. lam! Tob. “B” . Am. Wat. Wks. Am. Wool Pf, . Anaconda Cop. Atch, T. & 8. Atl. Coast Lins Atlantic Ref. viation . Baldwin Loco, Balt. & Ohio Steel... 32. Warner 8% Briggs Mfg. . 4% Canadian Pac. 13 Case, J. 1. ... “4 Cerro De Pasco 6% Chesap. Ohio 27% Chi. & N. W, 4% Chi. Gt. Wes. 2% Chi. Gt. W: Pf. 14 C. M. St. P. & Pac. 1% C. M. St. P. & Pac, Pf. 2% Chi. R. 1. 3% Chrysler .... 14 Colum. G & 16 Coml. Sol. .. 1s Com. Souther 2% Consol. Gas. 6055 Cont. Can 39% 152 5 2% Cont. Oil of 5% Corn Products 52% Cream Wheat . 2614 Curtiss Wright. 2 Dia. Match . 1815 Drug, Inc. 3455 {Dupont * 38a East. Kodak 56% El. Auto Lite. 1814 ‘id. FP. Fire Ins. 16% Firest. Tr. & R. 13% First, re Stores 515s 2 Gen. Am. Tank 15 Gen, Elec. 16 Gen. Foods 2512 Ge. Gas. & El. 1 General Mills 40% Gen. Motors 13% . Ry. 16% Gileltte Saf. Raz. 11% Gold Dust . 15 Goodyr. Tr. & Rub. 15 Graham Paige Mot . 1% Gt. Nor. Ir, Ore. Cti. Gt. Nor. Pfd. Gt. West. Sug. Grigsby Grunow Hudson Motor Int. Nick Can. Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville . Kayser (J) .. Kelvinator Kennecott Cop. Kersge (S. S.) 18% Mathieson All 16% ‘May Dept. Sto: 12% ‘Mid-Cont. Pet 4% Mo. Kan. & Tex. bia Mo. Pacific . 2% Mont. Ward 13% ‘Nash Motors “4 Nat. Biscuit 39% Nat. Cash Reg. 1% ‘Nat. Dairy Prod. 14% Nat. Power & Lt. New York Cent. NY. NH. & Htfd. Norf. & Western North American . Northern Pacific Ohio Oil .... Pac. Gas & El. Pacific Light . Packard Motor Par.-Publix ... Pathe Exchange Phillips Pet. Proct. & Gaml Pub. Sve. N. J. Pullman Reynolds . 32% al Dutch Shell 19% Safeway Stores .. 4016 Seaboard Oil .. 11% ars-Roebuck 19% Servel, Inc. 1% tuck (F. 8% Shell Union Oil 4% Simmons 6% Skelly Oil 3a Soc.-Vac, Oil 1% Southern Pacific 16% rm Rys. .. 5 Sparks Withington 1% Standard Brands .. 15 Stand. Gas. & Elec. 13% Stand. Oil Calif. 24% Stand. Oil N. J. 30% Stewart Warner . 3% Studebaker .. 4% Texas Corp. . 13% Tey. Pac. Ld. Tr. 4% Tim. Roll. Bearing 16 Underwood Elliot Union Carbide Union Pacific . Aircraft Electric Bond & Share, 17%. Standard Oil Indiana, 21%. United Founders, 1%. Use the Want Ads 21% Minneapolis, Jan. 18.—(#)—Wheat Un. Gas, & Tap. receipts Wednesday’ 146; compared’ to US. Ind. Alcohol 24% |10 Ivrea & ie Pe ar ote 18% Delivered. _ To Arrive Ul Bow, & Ts. . 72/1 dk north. 51% 54% 51% 53% Vanadium Corp. 2dk north. 49% 52% |... 1... ‘Warner Pict. .... %13 dk north. | % West Maryland . 14% protein Western Union .. 25% 1 dk north. 48% h. Air Bro oss... 2 dk north, 47% 28 |3 dk north. 46% 13% protein 1 dk north. 47% 49% AT% 49% 24k north. 46% 48% .... 3 dk north. 45% 47 12% protein ment bonds: . |2 dk north. 47% 2 dk north: 46% Liberty 3%s, 102.26, Hee Liberty 1st 4%'s, 102.8. Gear Liberty sin ¢'s, 1088. 1 dk north. Treasury 4%'s, a 2 dk north. Treasury 4's, 110. 3 dk north: Grade of CURB STOCKS 1 north... . New York, Jah. 18.—()—Ourb: 3 north. = Cities Gervice, 2% eciahy ey | July 27 5-8 to 3-4; oats a shade to “ y 45% 46% AS 46% May 20% 30% Mm ot y + LM LL ry 21% 21 22% 22 Durum. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1938 * lribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Wed., MARKET AT CHICAGO Weakness of Canadian Ex- |G, change and Lack of World Demand Are Factors Jan. 18 ee) den 18.27%; Montreal 87.00. | An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants FOREIGN EXCHANGES New York, Jan. 18.—(—Foreign exchange steady. Great Britain de- mand in dollars. Great Britain 3.34 ‘; France 3.90%; Italy 5.11%; Ger- many 23.76%; Norway 17.19%; Swe-/ BOSTON WOOL | Boston, Jan. 1&—()--Activity in the wool market is about steady, with) demand centered largely on the 64's/2 MeOH insertions, not ove: 6 and finer wools. Scattered purchases, ! 5 éetnaeniive eg however, are being made on 56's and oe ..................; 100 48, 50's quality at prices mostly on the 12% protein | 1 DHW or { H W..... 49% 5012 49's 50's rade of 1DHW 14H W..... 48% 49% 4812 49's Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 12% fee 1DHW 8 Bee M6% 48% M61 481% ea 1 DAW 1H W..... a AT 46% A712 lamber 51% 54% 51% 53% 13% protein 2 amber. 40% , 58% aeons Choice of 1 amber.... 48% BOM weer sees 12% protein amber. Grade of Chicago, Jan. 18.—()—Bearishly}1 amber. affected by weakness of Canadian |2 amber. exchange rates, wheat prices aver- Heke aged lower Wednesday. The action of Canadian exchange was a factor which tended to widen the difference between wheat values 1% | here and those at Winnipeg. Meager- ness of export demand for North 1, | American wheat received unfavorable i notice, Wheat closed unsettled, 1-2 to 7-8 under "s finish, changed to 1-8 lower, May 26 1-8, 1-4 off, and provisions varying from 2 cents decline to a rise of 7 cents. Although sellera, predominated in the wheat market during much of the day and to buying, rallies at times carried prices to above Tuesday's finish. Some purchasing was based on re- Ports indicating likelihood that al- lotment plan legislation at Washing- ton had been reduced to almost the vanishing point. Purchasers who ac- cepted this idea expressed belief that dropping of the allotment plan would be helpful in restoring general busi- ness confidence and therefore a stim- ulus to wheat price upturns. Indicated strength shown by the corn market helped rallies in all grains. Buying of corn futures was «| largely on the part of brokers who as a rule act for a leading speculator. More export business in corn Wed- 2{nesday by way of the Gulf of Mexico was announced. Oats were upheld by 4 | corn. Provisions kept about steady in the 2 | absence of any aggressive selling. MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES ARE LISTLESS; CLOSE LOWER Minneapolis, Jan. 18—()—Grain was listless, May wheat closing ‘%c lower and July %sc lower. Trade was limited. Flour trade was light and featureless, Coarse grain futures received little attention. All coarse grains closed slightly lower. Minneapolis May oats closed ‘uc off, May rye \c off, May barley 4c off and July tac off. May 2|flax finished %c lower. Undertone of the cash wheat mar- ket was soft from the start. Winter , | Wheat was scarce and in fair demand 4,%t approximately unchanged compar- % Jative prices. Lightweight durum con- tinued in slow to dull demand but of- ferings were light and there was no A lack of outlet for the desirable mill- ing amber or mixed. Corn demand was indifferent and 4 | Offerings fair. Oats demand was fair to good, especially at diversion points. s| Barley was slow and easy with qual- ity lacking and demand indifferent. Flax was in fair to good demand and there was but little snap|Med to ed. durum. 2 durum... 38% « 1rd durum 39% Coarse Corn— yellow... yellow... rere rT) Ch to fey... 26 27 21 23 26 19 Lower grds .18 22 seas Rye— : No. 2. 30% «32% 20% Flax. No. 1 1.12' 1.16% L1l' .... > MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 19.—(#)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 18,907. Pure Bran 8.50-9.00. Standard Middlings 8.00-8.50. | CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 18.—(?)}—Wheat, No. 2 hard 48; new corn, No, 3 mixed 22 1-2 to 3-4; No. 2 yellow (new and old) 24; No. 3 white 22 3-4 to 23; old corn, No. 2 mixed 24 1-2; No. 2 yellow 25; oats, No. 2 white 16 1-2 to 3-4; rye, no sales; barley 22 to 36; timothy +|money steady; 1 per cent. Time loans sectper 1 1-4, BANKERS CONSIDER low side of the recently quoted ranges. The price situation shows continued moderate improvement on 64's and finer wools, but on lower grades prices are somewhat unsettled because of the slow demand for the Past several weeks. MONEY RATES New York, Jan. 18—(AP)—Call steady; 60 to 120 days 1-2; 5-6 mos. 3-4 per cent. Prime commercial pa- CHICAGO STOCK (By the Associated Press) Midwest Utilities (new) %. LEGISLATIVE, PLANS Members of Burleigh-Morton Association Hold Quarter- ly Conference Nearly a score of bankers from the Bismarck-Mandan district discussed banking legislation which may come before the present legislature when they attended the quarterly meeting of the Burleigh and Morton County Bankers association here Tuesday evening. In charge of the session, which was a dinner affair at the Grand Pacific hotel, was J. P. Wagner, cashier of seed 2.25 to 2.50 per cwt.; clover seed 6.50 to 8.75 per cwt. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 18.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 48 1-4 to 54; sample grade dark northern 46; No. 2 mixed 46; No. 2 mixed durum 51. Corn, No. 4 yellow 20. Oats, No. 3 white 14 1-4 to 14 3-8. Rye, No. 2, 31 5-8. Barley, No. 3, 23 to 24. Flax, No, 1, 1.12 1-2. DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Jan. 18.—(#)—Clos- ing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern 48 1-2 to 56 1-2; No. 2 do. 46 1-2 to 54 1-2; No. 3 do. 45 1-2 to 53 1-2; No. 1 northern 48 1-2 to 56 1-2; No. 2 do. 46 1-2 to 54 1-2; No. 1 dark hard winter Montana 47 1-2 2 49 1-2; No. 1 dark hard Montana 46 54 1-2 to 48 1-2; No, 1 amber durum 3-4 to 54 3-4; No. 2 do. 45 3-4 to 3-4; No. 1 red durum 42 3-4, Flax on track 112 1-4 to 1.15 1-4; to arrive 1.12 1-4; May 1.12 1-4; July 1.12 1-4; Oct. 1.11 1-4. Oats, No. 3 white 15 1-2 to 3-4. No. 1 rye 33. the Dakota National Bank and Trust company here, president of the asso- ciation. Accompaniments for group singing were played by Clarion E. Larson, Bis-' marck. The next quarterly meeting will be held at Glen Ullin, Tuesday, April 18. Attending the meeting here were G. H. Leick and Theodore Roth, of the First National Bank at Hebron; J. C. Fischer, Peter V. Hermes and Mr. Rosenau, of the First National Bank at Glen Ullin; Joseph P. Hess, C. W. Wright, W. J. Watson, A. R. Weinhandl, Theodore Serr and H. W. Butler, of the First National Bank at Mandan; J. E. Davis, J. P. Wagner and A. A. Mayer, of the Dakota Na- tional Bank and Trust company of Bismarck; George Janda, of the Bank of North Dakota; H. P. Goddard, rep- resenting the Sterling State Bank; and N. I. Roop, E. W. Leonard and B. F. Lawyer, of the First National Bank of Bismarck. HARDWARE MEN HEAR Barley, malting 23 1-8 to 26 1-8; special No. 2, 22 1-8 to 23 1-8; No. 3, SPEAKERS AT FARGO Economist Tells Them ‘Big Fel- lows’ Staged Racket, Peo- ple Were Victims Fargo, N. D., Jan. 18—(#)—North Dakota hardware and implement men, meeting in joint annual conventions here for the first time, were told Tuesday by E. B. Gallaher, economist and editor of the Clover Business Service, that further deflation of in- dustry is to be expected before sound recovery can come about. He pre- dicted business in 1933 would be “a- bout as good as 1932.” “The big fellows staged a racket and invited us all for a ride—we did- n't have to go but it looked inviting fairly heavy offerings moved prom; Iy. iy sort ie 21 1-8 to 22 1-8; lower grades 17 1-8 pe g| 1020 1-8. | Grcin Quotations | BISMARCK GRAIN e o ieee ice haul Co.), e Jan. CHICAGU RANGE N Chicago, Jan, 18-—()— perpen iad ba i re Bie - 46% | No. 1 amber duru 25 [AT AT 46% 463 Bo. 1 taizea aasum 2B 48% 48% 47% 47% |No. 1 red durum 20 ‘ bs lates No, 1 flax 88 2644 20% 28% 38% )No. 2 flax 85 21% 28" ary No. 1 17 20° 20% aN 28%|Bartey ‘09 Oats .. 01 AM AT. 16% AT : 11% 1m a7Q 17y,|Dark hard winter wheat ...... 27 ‘ scscliaiiatiniaiiat + 35 35% 34% 35 [3s 354 BAN Bay t Produce Markets | pisanunaseanes P| run ai% : i CHICAGO 3.87. 3.87 Chicago, Jan. 18.—(P)—Eggs were MINNEAPOLIS KANGE Minneapolis, Jan. 18.—(?)— Wheat— Open High MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN unrevised in price Wednesday and the market tone was steady. Butter was firm to 1 cent higher. Poultry ruled irregular, but mostly steady. Butter, 6,857, firm; creamery-spe- jclals (93 score) 19-1914; extras (92) 18%; extra firsts (90-91) 17%-18% firsts (88-89) 17-1714; second (86-87) 16-16%; standards (90 centralized carlots) 118%. a 7,268, steady, prices unchang- Cheese, per lb.: Twins 11 1-2; Dais- les 12; Longhorns 12; Young Amer- icas 12 1-2, Poultry, live, 28 trucks, steady; hens 12 to 13; leghorn hens 11; roos- ters 7 1-2; turkeys 10 to 14; colored springs 11; rock springs 12; ducks 9 to 11; geese 9; leghorn chickens 9; colored broilers 13; Plymouth Rock broilers 15. = pasts turkeys, steady, un- bs Dressed Cheese, per pound: Twins, 11's; Daisies, 12; Longhorns, 12; Yeung Americas, 12%. NEW YORK New York, Jan. 18.—(?)—Butter. 12,966, firmer, creamery, higher than extras 19%-20%; extra (92 score) 19%; firsts (87 to 91 score) 18%-19. Centralized (90 score) 18%-18%. Cheese, 57,915, firm, prices un- ¢ ‘hanged. Eggs, 24,321, unsettled. Mixed col- ors, standards and commercial stan- rehandled receipts Special packs or selections from fresh receipts 22-23%; medi- ums, 39 Ibs. 20; dirties No. 1, 42 lbs. werage checks 19. Refrigerator, an to quality 17-20. Dressed poultry quiet, prices un- a Live poultry weak. Chickens, ex- 11 to 18; broilers express 10 to ducks express 17. | Miscellaneou. | igan russet rurals ;, Idaho russets 1.12%-20; Colorado McClurcs and we decided to go along—and what a ride it was,” he said. “We had great time while it lasted until were rudely dumped and told to walk home.” He attacked union labor and capi- talists alike as having thrown distri- bution out of balance, declaring that’ both organized labor and capital had found ways and means of getting more than their share of goods and rchandise. me! . M. W. Murphy, Fargo city attor- ney, predicted North Dakota would not get legalized beer before 1936 even should congress pass the beer bill; opposed the sales tax on the theory it would penalize the small dealer, and discussed the proposed domestic allotment bill. Loans approved for North Dakota three millions, B. E. Groom, a diree- tor of the corporation, told the meet- ing. He said these loans are being : C oO Mrs, Judd Becomes Hysterical During Cross-Examination The next night (Saturday) when she returned to the house, she said the beds were made. “How do you know he did?” “Well, he was the only one in the house with me—he put Sammy on > CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 insertion, 15 words 45c +50 6 consecutive insestions, not over 25 words wo! - $145 All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- une office by 9:00 a. m. to insure in- sertion same day in the regular 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. —_—_—_—_—_______ his exact words.” “Then how do you remember he took it.” ‘i She half rose “from the witness chair, twisting her handkerchief tight- ly about her left hand. Her should- ers shook and her eyes flashed. “I'm telling you the honest to God truth; I'm telling you what I intend to write, and to take to God with me when I commit suicide! “I wish that mattress would be brought in here. It would have cleared me at my trial. There were no blood- stains at the top of it. I would have shown no one was shot in bed. The blood stains were in the center.” Nerves Become Unstrung Mrs. Judd, who appeared calm when she took the stand, noticeably grew more tense and highly strung as the afternoon wore on. She twisted her handkerchief about her left hand in- cessantly and nervously shrugged her shoulders when objections by counsel stopped her story. “Oh, bah!” she said once, when de- fense counsel halted her with objec-. tions. “I'm not here for the purpose of clearing Jack Halloran!” She falter- ed again, when the defense attorney objected to portions of her testimony regarding Halloran. “He had an opportunity to clear me; at my trial, but he didn’t!” Once she accused the lumberman of attempting to signal her answers to; hep “I don’t want him to talk to me!” she cried. “He's talked to me too much already!” “He said to me,” she related later, “for God's sake do you want hang?’ He bullied me that night and to; Want Ad Taker _____Male Help W: BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D Work Wanted EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING At depression prices. Prices cut in half. All work guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. ‘Round crystals, 25c. Fancy crys- tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th &t., Bismarck, N. Dak, SL edi il LOST—A lady's diamond set white gold Bulova wrist watch. Finder please return to Bismarck Tribune or Matilda Dietrich, 314-9th Street __ for liberal reward. LOST—Purse containing rosary. Ros- ary greatly valued as_ keepsake. Please mail or return to Tribune of- fice. Farms tor Rent WANT TRACTOR FARMER with field help. Section 20 miles 8. E. of Bismarck. Fair buildings. Plenty hayland, pasture, 343 cultivated, summerfallow 3z. Send bank ref- Kratt, Sheldon, N. Dak. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT by February fst. A small modern house at $25.00 per month or under. Write Tribune Ad. _No, 3301. oy WANTED TO REN’ five or six room house. Must be modern. Close to Bank of North Dakota. Write Tribune Ad. No. 3302. now he is too big a coward to tell! 5 everything! “When he came in this room, I; wanted to scream at him—the longer this case goes on the bigger coward he is!” Cross examination by defense coun- sel was only well started when court | was recessed for the night. Nation’s Railroads Show Huge Deficit Washington, Jan. 18.—(#)—Running far behind financially, the nation’s| railroads borrowed $656,000,000 in 1932 to meet their opiigations, pledging over a billion dollars of their bonds as security. A summary of reports to the Inter- state Commerce Commission showed Wednesday the borrowings were ob- tained from the Reconstruction Cor- poration, the Railroad Credit Corpor. ation and from banks. Private bor- rowings totaled $357,428,001 and from the Reconstruction Corporation $261, - 666,197. The commission approved $1,188.- 000,739 of securities during the yea of which $1,081,960,011 represented mortgage bonds. The tota! of issues showed an increase of $383,596,866 over 1931. Hold Rites for Sand, Territorial Auditor Hettinger, N. D., Jan. 18.—Funeral services were held at the Lutheran church here Friday for John S. Sand, 91, ® resident of North Dakota for 52 years, and first territorial auditor of Dakota territory. Death was caused by a paralytic stroke following an illness of two months. He would have been 92 on Feb. 9. Sand supervised the taking of the sell for $ . Worn very little. Owner in California. Write Tribune Ad. No. 3303. |FOR SALE—150 bu: s of Ohio seed potatoes, 50c p As nice as you can find Ernest Gorneflo, 8 miles nort one mile east of Pettibone. Can be seen any time. FOR SALE—Bronve turkey toms, 20 ; to 23 Ibs. All well marked. Out of i prize tom at Bismarck poultry show, | $4.00. Chas. Nagel, three miles north of Bismarck. | = = first territorial census in 1880. Throughout his life he was interested in government and held many county where he owned a big ranch. the close of the Civil war, settling finally in Lincoln county, S. D., where he homesteaded. He later resided in ‘his present home. PIONEER RI Hettinger, N. D., IDENT DIES . 18.—Funeral Bucyrus, were held last week at Bucyrus where she had made _ her home since 1909. She had been ill for more than a year. She leaves her husband and a son and daughter. GOT A BIG HAND San Francisco. Leonard Johnson's enthusiasm in driving a point home at a directors’ meeting got him a big hand. While peaking he banged his fist on the table to emphasize a point, and in doing so broke a bone in his hand. At Central Emergency Hospital, Dr. John H. Golden set the bone and gave Johnson a big handful Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad Weighing in at the Poultry Show Phone 32—Ask for a and township offices in Adams county, | Sand came to America shortly after | ; Stark county, N. D., before moving to | services for Mrs. R. T. Evans, 71, of | BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE TYPEWRITERS or Call Capital Typewriter Co. lor Repairs, Rentals, Supplies Underwood Elliott-Fisher Agency Harry Herschleb, Manford Parks 207 Bdwy. Phone 820 ! PHOTOGRAPHY PING-PONGS (Double Size) WHERE— At Slorby Studio 30615 Main Phone 264 WASHING MACHINES $49.50 skivoK wisttle tructed washer. Posi- GWely7no essential feature’ elimi nat od, Fully guaranteed. You must see this washer in order to appre- ciate the exceptiona MELVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 178 CYLINDER REBORING SPECIAL PRICES DURING JANUARY On reboring and honing cylin- ders of any kind or size... Louis Tibesar & Son 903 Front St. Bismarck, N. Dak TAXICAB PHONE Ape CAB CO. “It pleases us to please you” Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery | ___ Rooms for Rent ' FOR RENT—Nice, warm, mod nished sleeping room. Al water. Close in. Phone call at 507 3rd Si Houses and Flats |FOR RENT—Five room modern ; house. Good location, near high school. Reasonable rent. Inquire 715 6th St. Phone 1425. 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—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 2n¢ St. Call for Mr. Sheldon | | | | | 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. ‘A FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath and Frigidaire. Nicola Apartments, 106 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Apartment on ground floor. Private entrance. Furnish. ed or unfurnished. Call at 415 Man- dan St. oe ee FOR RENT—Strictiy modern three og furnished apartment. Phone 1250. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. Phone 287. L, K. Thompson. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish- ed 4-room ground floor apartment. able for two. Laundry privileges. Close in. Phone 260. Dr. Enge. FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and apts. Rose Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. M A 85; ee sa FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 » large ving room with fireplace; kitchen, built-in ye FOR RENT: Three room apartment. Ground floor. Large kitchen. Built in cupboards. Gas range. FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Call Logan’s. Phone 211. ‘