The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1933, Page 7

x Market Report STOGK MARKET 1S |New York Stocks| SOMEWHAT FIMGRTY |i... eszm— ans. AS PRICES SLUMP si? : Holds Most Declines to Fractions f ' New York, Jan. 23.—(#)—The stock |Am. Wat. Wks. market was a bit fidgety Monday, and|Am. Wool Pf. . prices slid off a little. yi oP Important liquidation failed to ap- hoes 9 aS re . T. pear, however, and most declines were |4 17 fractional. The list recovered partly, Pei rge after a setback in the first hour. pe cengie American Telephone lost more than | Aviation Corp. a point, then reduced its decline to a@/Baldwin Loco. small fraction. Similar losses in New/Balt. & Ohio . York Central and Union Pacific were joer cut in half. Norfolk & Western drop- | Rehtlx ster ped nearly four points in a thin mar- ‘Borg-' ket. Special selling again appeared Briggs in Woolworth, which lost more than /pur, ad. a point, and Borden and National/Calumet & Hecla . Deiry sagged a point or so, as did/Canadian Pac. Allied Chemical. U. 8. Steel dip-/Case, J. I. ped a minor fraction. Motors and nd De tobaccos were about steady. q Copper issues firmed slightly to- ward the close, but food stocks were | chry; Feed ags rather heavy. Transfers approximated |Co) "Fuel & Iron. 650,000 shares. & El. ribune’s Grain, Livestock and %| temporary late setback. Rallies at ‘}1ess on the 3,393,000 bushels curtail- visible supply total. %i |parts of Europe led to fears of crop {Was thin. There also were reports of ee HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MO AT 40 AT 49 AT 48 AT Durum 52% 55% 52% 48 54% for » Jan. 23 WHEAT SHRINKS AND ‘ae PRICES ARE STEADY — 12% protein BRW or Ww len 1 amber \ % protein tive Selling Causes Dip eS for Mon., Chicago, Jan. 23.—()—Notwith- } Gurum ... standing a sudden dip in pricesi1 rd durum shortly before the close, the wheat t Mi ibborn tira ie: londay displayed stul A transient increase of specula- tive selling was responsible’ for the the last were accompanied by some enlargement of buying based more or ment of the United States wheat Oats— 2 white ..., 15 ‘Wheat closed firm, 1-4 to 3-4 above |3 White 3% 44 Saturday's finish, May 47 1-4 to 1-2,|4 white BOO, July 47 5-8 to 3-4; corn 1-8 to 3-6] Barey — s | UP, May 26 3-4 to 7-8, July 28 1-4; |Meq ‘to AAs = &@ oats unchanged to 1-8 higher, and at} ‘22 Lower grds. Rye— No. 2 ..... 305 32% 29% Flax— No. 1 .oee. 111% 1.14% LL MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Provisions unchanged to a rise of Sc. Low temperatures reported in most damage, especially in Russia and the Balkan countries where snow covering |dull, trading very slow, supplies lib- + |unclassified, 65-67!; Michigan Russet «| treal, 86.87%. NDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933 An Up-To-The Minute Directory ‘Of The City’s Wants CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 done, words 45c ee Miscellaneou. e CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Jan. 23.—()—(U. 8. Dep Agr.)—Potatoes, 122; on track, 285; total U. 8. shipments, 685; Sunday, 48; 25 words ... eral, truck ‘receipts liberal; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round whites, 70-75, 2 consecutive insertions, not over 3 consecutive insertions, over 25 words oe +0081 6 consecutive insertions, not over 25 words All ads of over 25 words add 3c per word to above rates. Rurals, 70-72%; Idaho Russets, me- dium to large, $1.15-.20; small to me- dium, $1.10-.12%. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 23.—()—Foreign exchange firm. Grea; Britain de- mand in dollars, others jn cents. Great Britain, 3.364; France, 3.90%; Italy, 5.11%; Germany, 23.791:; Nore way, 17.3413; Sweden, 18334; Mon- CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 22—(#)—Curb: Cities Service 2 3-4. Elec. Bond & Share 18 3-4, Standard Oil, Ind., 21 1-2, United Founders 1 1-4. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Midwest Util. (new) 1-8. {00 ARE HURT AS IRELAND PREPARES display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. = Parliament since the Manchurian strife began in September, 1931. Pointing out that Count Uchida’s speech on Saturday did not mention American relations, Ashida declareu these “were not in a condition war- ranting contentment.” He said unless they were improved they surely would produce renewed armaments ,competition and possibly a world war, Phone 32—Ask for Want Ad Taker BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE Male Help Wanted catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. [Er Work Wanted CAPABLE GIRL wants general housework. Small wages expected. Phone 895. : aoe EXPERIENCED girl, age 19, desires Place to do general housework. Phone 1126-W or call at 400 4th St. “EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING At depression prices. Prices cut in All work guaranteed. Mail g Heading Toward Abyss half. Com! f 4 {dust storms in Kansas. Messages| Minncapolis, Jan. 23.—()—Flou: Gravely questioning the desirability] orders given prompt attention: — ~ - 10u from Dodge City and Hutchinson, bet Ne Carload tee a, Pa E E DAY of the army's domination of diplo-| Round crystals, 2c. Fancy | Livestock . Gas. 4% | Has sald injury to wheat could not ents, $4.05-.15 a barrel in co macy, Ashida, declared the public was| tals, 50c. Dean E. Kysar, 515% 4th ry : “ help but be severe. c ssa ie Sch 29,581. fearful that “we are being dragged| St. Bismarck, N. Dak. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 6 Commission house buying of wheat, | Eure bran, $8.50-9.00. tocene —__—_- blindly into an uncharted, pitch-dark a a. Dep nar) Calle 28; tags purchasers turned fo the sling i | aycrne———eo—s neg |Rioting Occurs in Many Parts 2. FoR Rar me Tee § Ee . t 4 pure! urn sel . Renewed Japanese air bombings of | FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room Hone butcher heller opeaing around Seg? "Bnet i" |neverneoa were sight” | nneapois, Jon. 23,—00—Range| of Emerald Isle As Politi [Cine miltary concentrations in| "with ivatory bow! suitable for . wo, also very reasonable. stendy, matured steers, fat cows and Curtiss Wright Gorn and oats displayed independ-|of carlot grain sales: Whest, No. t cal Drives Close on Saturday and Sunday and contin-| Convenient to capitol. Phone 871-W cutters carrying weak aor le Beug, Ine. 3514 [ent firmness. United States corn was anh: * oe ganee a 51 ued Japanese cavalry activities in the} or call 911 6th St. amixed yearlings early re 5.00; free | ot al See eee eas AREERUIE IOUT OT Men aire te Chinhst region, on the southeast Jeho: : = weights 3.50-4.76; hor Mitt 2.00-76; |mast. Kodak 1% }in Buropean markets. Corn arrivals /5¢%; No. 2 mixed durum, 64%. Dublin, Irish Free Btate, Jan. 23.—|border, were reported from the Sino- Lost and Found butcher heigers 3.00-4.00; yearlings tol maton Mtg. . 4 |i: Chicago were meager. 63 cars Mon- rn, No. 3 yellow, 20%. soo ea, [Japanese fronts, LOST—On streets of Bismarck or on 450; little action on cutters. Medium |= : day compared with 214 a week ago| Rye. No. 1, 31%. (@)—More than 100 Irishmen were |’ Japanese general headquarters re-|"OS7, Dh streets of Bismarck or on Srade bulls 2.75 down; feeders and|EI. Bow. & Lt. 64 | and 110 last year. a nursing cracked heads and other in-'zmted more Chinese troops were en-| jon? {0 Mandan, one 31x51 Kelly stockers meager supply, 4 Erie RR. .. Provisions were responsive to firm-| Flax, No. 1, $1.11%-1.12'. juries suffered in lively political riots tering the disputed province of Jehol ‘ steady to strong; calves 1,200; un-/Fid. P. Fire Ins. ness of hog values. Oats not quoted. te cense Inspection Department, State evenly steady to 50 lower; better oF 5 Sunday as the De Valera and Cos-| Leet Bo ode ‘or | Capitol or return to Tribune office stades 4.00-5.50; choice 600-50. bay ; , | MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES CHICAGO CASH GRAIN grave parties mustered forces for /to"se' “an integral part” of the new Real Estate _ Hogs 10,500; moderately active, in. ARE HIGHEST AT CLOSE Chicago, Jan. 23.—()}—Wheat. No.| Monday night's final and biggest |state of Manchukuo). Military chiefs} —__cal_Mstate steady to strong with Friday; good Foods Minneapolis, Jan. 23.—(P)—There;2 hard 47 3-4; No. 1 northern spring | campaign rallies. “Tomorrow the Free | expressed the opinion that major| FOR SALE—Modern new home. Six and choice 160-210 Ibs. 3.10-15; top was a light spurt of trade in wheat | 47 3-4; No. 2 mixed (weevily) 47 1-4; | state elects a new Dail Eirann. ‘Japanese operations in. Jehol were; ‘oms and bath. Finished base- 3.15, 240-325 Ibs, 250-80; pigs and|General futures at the start here Monday and| New corn, No. 3 mixed 23 to 23 1-4:| President Eamon De Valera, whO/sti) weeks distant. ment. Garage. Landscaped grounds. light lights uneven; 2.85-3.15; bulk . Motors then a rather tengthy period of de-| No. 3 yellow 23 1-4 to 24 1-4; No. 3| will head a torchlight procession in| The Japanese command viewea| Near schools and capitol. Priced around 3.00; bulk packing sows 2.10-|Gen. Ry. * ig |Sultory interest. Near the close the white 23 1-4 to 3-4; old corn, No. 3/publin, was confident of retaining caimly the war-like Chinese gestures| {0 quick sale. Owner leaving city. 25; average cost Saturday 2.82; % demand was stimulated slightly by a| Yellow 25; oats, No. 2 white 16 1-2 to! office. Former President William Teeut officers asserted Japan would deal Write P. O. Box 692,, Bismarck, N. weight 231, Gold es liberal decrease in domestic visible | 17 3-4; rye, No. 1, 35; barley 26 to 36;|Cosgrave, closing his campaign in| adequately with them when the time | 22k. Sheep 10,000; eleven doubles Heed 3 4 1% | Supply and final prices were higher. | timothy seed 2.25 to 2.50 per cwt.;|Cork, was equally sure of regaining comes to incorporate Jehol in Man- ————— through; run on offer largely fed : 4 | May and July wheat each closed| Clover seed 6.50 to 8.75 per cwt. the post he lost a year ago. The Dail Crivig, ‘.anted to Buy __ lambs; no early bids or sales ee Gt. West. Suz. 3-8 higher. May oats closed 1-8 low- ——————— will choose the president. aang NTED BUY—Furnishings for slaughter lambs; packers talking we@k| Grigshy Grunow er; May and July rye unchanged, and DULUTH CASH CLOSE Cosgrave'’s Sunday invasion of coun-' small apartment, including daven- . cS ; LEAGUE COMMITTEE to 25 lower; sellers ee ot | Houd-Hershey May barley 1-8 up. July barley| Duluth, Jan. 23.—()—Closing cash|ty Kerry, where De Valera’s Fianna WOpKING ON REPORT port and living room chairs, bed. 6.00 and better on best lambs; dema idson Motor 34 [closed unchanged. May flax closed prices: Wheat, No. 1 dark northern| Fail is especially strong, led to the, "Geneva san. 93.--UP}H—The League| dresser, lamps, rugs, etc. Write broad for feeding lambs; early eae : . 1-4 off and July 3-4 off. 49 to 58; No. 2 do. 47 to 55; No. 3 do.; worst rioting of the campaign. Many! cof Nations committee of 19 appoint-| Tribune Ad No. 3328 includes one load 66 lbs, mixed fal ie . & Cash wheat receipts were somewhat | 46 to 54; No. 1 northern 49 to 57;/of the injured, however, were only ed a subcommittee of nine members = —=_ and feeders steady at 5.25. i" ic Tel. smaller than anticipated and there| No. 2 do. 47 to 55; No. 1 dark hard/slightly hurt. About 50 previously Sronaay to draft a report on facts and Farms tor Rent ee ae Was 8 ready demand for higher pro-| Winter Montana 48 to 50; No. 1 hard/were injured during the campaign recommendations for settlement of | WANTED —Aa honest farmer to inove Chicago, Jan. ee UimDSA) : — beste aE oth Aiea cate iecductnlatattiodede masses aie tase Satersay jth Sino-Japanese dispute over Man-) on nice farm. To take care of place —Hogs, 40,000, including 2,000 direct; Gop. ly unchanged. Durum showed little | 46 1-4 to 58 1-4; No. 1 durum 45 1-4! ‘The first row yesterday occurred at nthe crtihpomnibeconbisol| tink ait mostly steady with Friday's average; " change, to 47 1-4; No. 2 do. 44 1-4 to 47 1. istowel, where a scrap between German, British, French, Italian, Bel- packing. sows strong to § higher; 140- 1. | ogcastt com demand was steady and|No. 1 mixed durum 43 1-4 to 82 1-4:/ white guard” army comrades and Ccrmen, Bntish, trench, talian, Rol OE 210 Ibs. 3.40-50; top 3.50; 220-300 lbs. offerings liberal. Oats and rye de-| No. 2 do. 43 1-4 to 52 1-4; No. 2 red/De Valera supporters caused civil: and Spanish delegates, with the Ger- Aged Indian Scout 3.05-40; pigs 3.00-40; bulk packing rf mand lacked force but there was a| durum 43 1-4. guards to use their clubs in dispers-i rian as chairman. | . sows 2150-65; light light, good and . fair outlet and prices were about the| Fix om track 1.11 1:4: to arrive/ing the rioters. One guard was ser-I™t' Was expected the dratting ot aj! And Trapper Dies choloe, 140-160 Ibs. 3-40-50; light i same. Flax demand was fair. 1 1-4; May 111 1-4; July 1.16 3-4; /icusly cut by a thrown stone but other! report would require some time and ee ; ; el erro a eclina deedece regia whe ai ee then that consideration of @ draft byi| Miles City, Mont., Jan. 23.—cP)— e n a ry “ein * is wi comm! woul {| Henry Keiser, 85, trapper, Indian Henin ed Pe os bso Ibe Py | __Grcin Quotations | Putas mele ti5 ais 26 7-8; |and ‘Killarney, with at east 80 pers| 2i61y develop fundamental differen- | trader and scout’ in the ” pioneer 2:35-80; pigs, good ‘and’ choice, 100-| Mo. Kan. SO creel Ho, 3SI ToRibo ad tks Nose le "injured in each. place. C530 opinion about how definitely, if) days of Montana, was buried Sat- 130 ibe’ S00" ; Moi Pecitio. 4 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE 20 1-8 to 22°28; 10 ise 11 "7-8 | Blioun. Hlocoe crn deen place. at all, the league was to express con-|| urday at Bowman, N. D., where he Catt, 11,000; calves, 2000; gener- | Mont Minneapolis, Jan, 23—()— 10.2078 uns 1 | erwhen Plann Pail racmbere starr. (cemnation of the Japanese policy in| had lived since 1917, al market slow; most action confined ‘Wheat— High Low tite mesting close to one hela by Gos. | Manchuria. ° Keiser came to Montana in 1863, to common and medium grades light | Nat. , May . ae a ae, BISMARCK GRAIN grave. Civic guards charged the | oninese and dapeese chtets fai nest | Cn en: coe ee ne “4 a i rc ‘ A645 a ; "1 cout was killed by dians a aA one ont Seahiee encanta Con y 29% 29% 29% Love ae ate = ing Cos. ded Saturday that efforts to find|) stands. Keiser later was adopted a bea grade ste sh a Me Q aa each laine sod gual e436 0 ret hin deny thes ‘a basis for conciliatory settlement had|| by the Crows and lived with them choice 1,040 Ib. long eae: very | NY. 14% yolvers a orders fom = pce vietanly ented, ia|| fr several years. little done on weighty steers; others| Nort. é& Weste This caused the disturbers to seek| A,rCk¥O, dispatch Monday said)/ During the Indian war he served steady; slaughter cattle and vealers | N' American + LID 1.114% 1.10% refuge behind walls, from where they| Whether Japan withdraws from the|| as a scout and guide for General —steers and choice, 550-900 Ibs. July + 110% 1.10% 1.10% continued stoning the guards, The|c®8ue Will depend on the “degree of || Terry and was with Terry when 5.25-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs, 6.25-7.45; 1100- se latter, however, refrained from fir-|Wickedness” with which she will be|| the latter led troops up the Big 1300 lbs.’ 4.25-7.25; 1300-1500 Ibs. 3.75- | baci May 21% 22.21% ing. Guards swung thelr clube free. | iamed in the report the league as-|| Horn to the scene where General 100 oF25;, 1200-1800 Jos, 2.75 22% 22% 20% a ipa thar, contacted the rioters” |Sembly will make. A Japanese for-|! Custer made his last stand. Ibs. 3.50-4.75; heifers, good and choice, ‘o7| At Tralee, Cosgrave just started to| 8", ofifce spokesman was quoted as Keiser's wife died last summer at pong aaa ere in olce; | Par. PY} asl epeakconen a ae hrowing| ™#sing this statement, Bismarck, N. D. A daughter, Mrs. medium, 3.00-4.50; cows, good, 250-| Penn. R. R. . Wheat" Ope Low Close “| stones, closing in on army comrades | eee Siete of lings, -aaryives 325; common and medium, 235-75; Phillips Pet. May AT 46% 47% | P ———-—_--¢] and police nearby. Cosgrave escaped] Wants Henry Ford to ‘|| "=. low cutter and cutter, 1.75-2.35; bulls 5 x Ath ATK at 4% Produce Markets || in an automoBile in » hail of stones Appear in Court Suit (earings excinded), “good (hest),| Bran Poe noes Coie a CONTINUED 3. cut *, common a P) good and cho July Chicago, Pie err ‘Heavy frest: poles pinoy ee: wy oie plies 2 Prot tah, [poor ay ee ~ sees » 5 } (AP y 4 | qui a irbance at Mooncoin, vens, al for Sweet us ry common, 3.00-4.00; stocker and feed-| Radio-Keith recelpts caused the egg. market to/ Kilkenny. In county Clare, the La-|tomobile company of Philadelphia, in| Hlisabeth Marbury er cattle—steers, good and choice, 500-| Fe break 1 to 1% cents a dozen Monday | borite Patrick Hogan tried in vain to|its suit against the Motor com- Dies in New York 1050 Ibs. 4.25-5.50; common and med-| Reo July with the choicest grade selling at 13%: |get a hearing. Cosgrave and De Val-|pany, Monday said he would take no jum, 3.00-4.25, ito 14cents, Butter was also weak and/era cach conducted four meetings|more. test in the case until F; Heart Attack , rom he: Sheep, 14,000; early ‘very | Reynolds Tob. May ..... loner, Poultry Pci pe oe a Sunday. slow; ese, per pound: Ins, 10'2; - appears to give testimony. Stevens . |daisies, 11-11%; leghorns, 11-11%; TINUE said he would ask for a bench war-|/enablishing canteens and | weiter 7B ran. 1 young Americas, 11%. C ON rant for Ford's appearance if neces- | houses a0 Seaboard Ot) ‘Lard Rg 9,567, vat sreamery. sie from page one- sary. M 7 ei score) 1-2 ; extras A : Stevens’ statement was made dur- : Fa (92) 17; extra tirsts 90 to 91) 16/Chinese Mass Army _|ing « recess in the taking of deposi. ‘ 4 1-2 to 3-4; firsts (88 to 89) 16 to 161 QF 950.000 Men in __ | tions after Ford failed to appear. The Simmons q 1-4; seconds (86 to 87) 13 1-2; stan- ene? 4 ,|attorney said he planned to adjourn dards (90 centralized carlots) 17 1-4. Mongolian District the case and go Tuesday to circuit bd Te local 13.1030 deen graded thats —— ag ad og = ae tandard Brands el : support to the nationalist government |® Petition to quash the subpoena BI rd B low Close cars 13 2 i a local 13; current at Nanking in the present crisis. which attorneys for Ford said they eo ig ( “435% | Poultry, live, 15 trucks, firm; hens.| sapanesE NOT UNEASY 2 Jeghorn ee ge 1 ois: | ABOUT U. 8, RELATIONS . rock springs, 1212-13; . ‘olonials porno ; Tokyo, Jan. 23.—(®)—Foreign Min- Daughter of C : Tim; Roll. i See Te peene, Se nee Ot; Sucks. 9° iter” Count Yasyun Uchida eel Born in New York City June 19, feeders slow, weak; most fed J 26% | May 1.11% | protiers, 13215, "3 la diet interpellator’s declaration Mon-|timony. gag yeeros eligible got -10% |" Dressed turkeys, firmer; young toms, day that “a “gloomy situation” rules ‘ quality largely plain; re a 26% 16; heavy, 15; young hens, 16; old Japanese relations with the NOVELIST SUCCUMBS $5.00; fed heifers up to $4.75; bulk all % MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN tins 18) aia » 16; blunt statement: “There is no un-| Warsaw, Poland, Jan. 23.—()—Tad- | sh family which settled in America cows, $1.50-2.25; fed good light stock-| United i it 3 hens, 14. easiness concerning our relations with! eysz Zuk ‘Zkarszewski, 75, writer and |12 the seventeenth century. She . ; oa the United States.” : NEW YORK novelist who numerous . Gas. & ® New York, Jan, 23.--(#)—Butter, soe pyle swenl Pes the Japanese | English and American books into! cis debut, Attendance for c 18% protein . Delivered To Arrive|5,935; unsettled. Creamery _highe: 6 jPolish and was director of the Polish | s+ dinners, balls and other social vu. 8. 1 dk north. 52 55 52 54 |than ex 19%; (@2Ecore) ‘S party's formally) information bureau at New York in Bteel tra, 18% -19%; extra *lchosen ‘on foreign policies. tions led only to what she described ; = cea + 60 18-18%; first (87-91 score), 17% =| ti, | 1920-21, died today at Cracow. as “a divine discontent” and her de- 14% protein ; the current domina- teary 1 di nore. fa Sha Pie ay act Japanese diplomacy heard in| Use the Want Ads Westgh Air’ Br 30% 13 Ge north: Cheese, 151,390, firm. State whole 7 10% cles milk oe Soy average fe fancy spe- Beat oe er = au. is a" |Mother Conf Murder of | few around 60 ts feeders $6.15; bes!| Woolworth a2 13 & pera. Hove, 15,701; unsettled. ized col-| MMOCREL esses to . —_—_—_——— ql ors, special packs or selections from raatas sos ee Gamer cee =| —13-Month-Old Child; ls Deranged|== | , 2 dk north. commercial 16%-16%; re- 9 ‘ang the entered | 3 dk north. receipts, 15%-16; mediums, 39 3 1-2’s 103.40. 1st 4 102.21. 4th 4 1-4’s 103.17. 14's 110.24. 106.23. 8 Hi ei : H i Res os z i 3 5 i* I z Fe i i | | 5 z é i i i handled receipts, 5 Ibs., 15-15% ; dirties, No. 1, 42 Ibs., 15- 15%; average checks, 13%; refriger- seg 56.to giaaliy, 14-15. Dressed poutiry irregular. ens, fresh 12 to 18; frozen 13 to 26; fowls fresh or frozen 10 to 18; old roosters fresh 8 to 11; turkeys fresh 13 to 21, fromen 13 to 20; ducks fresh 8 to 12, frozen 16 1-2 to 16, Live poultry a ue 43 ree Gone, Retr a g Sete MORN: Fy 8 | az rit fees Ebdts i 8 a E H init z ae Pe zE, fal u fi fi f E & 7 F a E 3 i TYPEWRITERS Call Capital cf otitheed Co. lor Repairs, Rentals, Supplies Underwood Elliott-Fisher Agency Harry Herschleb, Manford Parks 207 Bdwy. CYLINDER REBORING SPECIAL PRICES DURING JANUARY On reboring and honing cylin- Gers of any kind or size... Louis Tibesar & Son 903 Front St. Bismarck, N. Dak WASHING MACHINES $49 paper nm WASHER ity constructed washer. Posl- no essential feature elim{- nat Fully guaranteed. You must see this washer in creer ce appre- the exception: MELVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP TAXICAB PHONE 43% CAB CO. “It pleases us to please you" Insured Carriers Baggage and Parcel Delivery PHOTOGRAPHY = PI NGS 2 (Double Size) WHERE— At Slorby Studio 306%, Main Phone 264 i | ADVERTISING RESULTS THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT PHONE 32 Only The Bismarck Tribune Want Ads Can Give You the Results | Apartments for Rent | FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish= ed basement apartment. Available February Ist. Varney Apartments, __Phone 773. |FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with private bath and Frigidaire. __Nicola Apartments, 106 Main Ave. FOR RENT—Strictiy modern three om furnished apartment. Phone | FOR RENT—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—Strictly modern furnish ed and unfurnished apts. Roso Apartments. 215 3rd St. F. W. Murphy. jone 85: ‘Three apartment. Ground floor. Large kitchen. Built in cupboards. Gas. range. Electric refrigerator. Phone 1313, | FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. Call Logan's. Phone 211. oa ' F rf