The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1933, Page 7

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, W 7 Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and | . Market Report for Wed., ESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938 An Up-To-The Minute Directory Of The City’s Wants "2 Ak" Want Ad Taker soe sna leone ORE SO Z sabe oak sass ° Grade of Miscellaneou. —_| | New York Stacks Tee: a goer * * ew 10) H CHICAGO POTATOES Id north, . sree] Chicago, Jan. 25—(AP—U. 8. D. e | 14% A.)—Potatoes 54, on track 224, total P W; 4% 1 DHW or U. S. shipments 561; dull, demand any 14 % prote! ; “ a 4 TRADING IS SLOW Allis Chalmers . ae IN ROLE OF BUYER 1B W..... 52% 63% 52% 53% {Russet Rurals 70 to 72 1-2; Idaho * Am, Can ....... 61% 12% protein Russets 1.10 to 1.15, occasional fine a am. Som. Al. (New) . 2 HH i Ad or Be a Bk 8G {quality higher; few 1.07 1-2; Colorado . ;. . . .. " ‘1H W..... 50° % 50% 51% F 15. +, . Business Statistics Provide No Am. Kat 145| Indications Are Nation Will Re- Grade of | MeClures few sales 110 to 145. Executive-to-Be Will Put Into| Impetus and Professional 4 a% i Oa: a ae as MONEY RATES | i Traders Rule ae WK eae "ware cee innesi, and South Dakota: wheat iney ee ald 25.—()—Call money maar! — ' : Am. 255, jis Season % protein steady; 1 per cent. a) ‘ am ae 3 + We, ATR MO i tu pcg ieee See cone’ Prime Coutiner: —— New York, Jan. 25.—(P)—Trading jam. Water Works . 16% | Chicago, Jan. 25.—(4)—Suggestions Grade of ‘cial paper 114. Warm Springs, Ga., Jan. 25.—(#)}— remained of a desultory character in!Am. Wool Pfd. ... 24% |that Italy would soon reenter the td ae | —_-—__—_- National economics, primarily the ag- the stock exchange Wednesday but Prac mre as a 8 |world market as a wheat buyer haa!! # W.---- AT 48% ATH 48%) BOSTON WOOL gravating railroad situation, brought Prices developed an irregularly higher ae ease at 43% |a strengthening effect on grain values!cn 1 amber S17 54% 51% 537% | _Bostov, Jan. 25.—()—A very mod-|an array of financial talent to the tendency as the session wore on. [ip oe ae 21% lin the late transactions Wednesday. |13% protein ~~ erate volume of business is being re-|cottage of President-elect Roosevelt Midweek business statistics failed to) Atlantic Ref. . Ans) |_ Estimates were current Italy would, ..|eelved on fine western grown wools,; Wednesday and promised more visi- BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE Provide any fresh impetus and pro-|4vistion Corp. 7% |require importations of as high as mostly at steady prices. Graded| tors interested in this vital subject. fessionals had the market largely to /paiawin 5. |30,000,000 bushels of wheat this sea French combing 64’s and finer terri-| Closely watching the perplexing hie themselves. Conspicuous in corporate news was omission of Delaware &/Ba ° 3% ‘Hudson’s dividend and confirmatior.|Bendix Aviation 9% of reports that it had bought a 10-|Bethl. Steel 15% per-cent interest in New York Cen-|Borg-Warner 8% tral. ° Briggs Mfg 4% Delaware & Hudson dropped more Eater ero ecis an than 5 points when it was announced |Canadian Pacific 1255 no action had been taken on the di-/Cannon Mills 15% vidend. Rails generally were steady |Case, J. I. . 465, to firm, however, with New York Cen- De 0 8% tral and Santa Fe up nearly a point.|Chesap. & Ohio 28% National Biscuit recovered about a/Chi. & N. W. 4% point, and-major fractional gains ap- ie el 8 i peared in Allied Chemical, American CM8t.P. 25% Can, Public Service of New Jersey,|Chi, R. 1. & Pac. 4% ‘Woolworth, U. 8. Smelting, and oth-/Chrysler ..... 14% ers, United Fruit gained a point, and /Col. Fuel 6% U. 8. Steel preferred 114. The Tobac-|Colum. G. 16 cos turned reactionary. with American |Coml. Sol. 1% B losing 1%. Eastman sagged a point |Com. Southern 2% Several issues closed with gains of | cont a a 1 to 2 points. The turnover approx- % tated 700,000 shares. ont ins: ia Se ont. | Livestock Tigenk Oto wei: aa peeeeennenint rtrd OO OE | 55% SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK — |Cream Wheat 3 South St. Paul, Jan, 25—(p—cu. [Curtiss Weig 18%! S. D. A.)—Cattle 2,200; largely fed Drug, Inc 36% | steer run, matured kinds and long|Dupont .. yearlings predominating: 0) East. Kodi slow, steady to weak; choice long|El. Auto Lite. 19 yearlings held around 6.00; best /El. Pow. é& Light %, weighty steers upwards of 5.00; bulk|Fid. P. Fire 16% all weights on down to 3.50; beet cows |First Nat. hs draggy, 200-75; butcher heifers 3.00-|FO% Film °A’ 18 4.00; ‘cutters unchanged; bulls fully|Gen’ ‘Rec. 154 25 down; a few offerings above 2.60;|Gen. i 24% feeders and stockers in light supply,!Ge. Gas, & El 1 steady; calves 2,700; unchanged; bet-|General Mills 403 ter grades largely 4.00-5.00; choice to|Gen. 13% 6.00 sparingly. Gen. Ry ka Hogs 13,000; moderately acti ve; Gillette ti mostly 10 lower; sows lbrgely steady; |G0ld tc is aoe good to choice 160 to 210 Ibs. 1a1 n Pa! i $00 to 205: top 3.08; 210 to” 240 Ibe, [be cia 1088 2.70 to 3.00; 240 to 300 Ibs. 245 tolat, West, Sug. 14 2.70; 140 to 160 lbs. 2.75 to 3.00; pigs|Gri c 1 mostly 2.75; packing sows 2.10 to 1342 2.25; average cost Tuesday 2.84; 4% weight 226. Fi bs Sheep 7,000; seven doubles _ through; ret 17 doubles fed lambs on offer; noth: é rin ing done early; some interests talk- : 1% ing 50 or more lower on better grade i 21% lambs; sellers asking 6.00 and above on desirable fed. lambs; late Tues- day bulk good to choice natives 6.00; Jed lambs 6.25; two loads choice 89 Ibs. fed lambs 6.25 to a shipper. omens CHICAGO Alk. . 17's Chicago, Jan. 25.—(P)}—(U. 8. Dep | Mathieson Aik 13% Agr.)—Hogs, 27,000 including 11,000| Mayan Bopper He direct; slow, uneven, mostly 10 lower|Mid-Cont. Pet. 4% than yesterday's average; 170-260 Ibs.,|Mo. Kan. & Te: | Mo. Pacific .. 3 eraet top 3.35; 260-350 Ibs., 2.80- 140-160 Ibs., 3.20-30; pigs 2.85-|Mont. Ward . .25; bulk packing sows 2.45-60. Nash Motors . 14% Light light, good and choice 140-160 | Nat Biscuit oh “A Prod. . Nat. Power & Lt. New York cent, Tbs., 3.20-30. Light weight 160-200 Ibs., 3.25-35. Medium weight 200-250 Ibs. 3.10-35. Heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs. 2.80-3.15. Packing sows. medium and 00d 275-550 Ibs., 2.25-75. Pigs, good and choice, 100-130 Ibs., 2.85-3.25. Cattle, 8,000; calves, 1,000; largely io Of steer and yearling run; very little|pac Gas done; few early sales about steady, but undertone weak; light light low- er grade light steers and yearlings getting best action; very slow on|Pathe weighty bullocks with long fed steers : scaling over 1,500 lbs, without reli-|Penn. R. R. able outlet, other classes mostly | broct, steady. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers, | Pullma: 00d and choice, 550-909 Ibs., 4.25-7.25; 900-1100 Ibs, 5.25-7.25; 1100-1300 Ibs. 4.25-7.25; 1300-1500 lbs. 3.75-6.00. Common and medium 550-1300 Ibs., 350-4.75. Heifers, good and choice |Re™ 550-750 lbs. 4.75-6.50. Common and medium 3.00-4.75. Cows, good 2.50- 3.25. Common and medium 2.35-75. Low cutter and cutter, 1.75-2.35. Bulls fe" (yearlings excluded), good (beef) 2.75. |8t. L.. 3.50. Cutter, common and medium |Schulte 2.25-90. Vealers, good and choice 6.00- 750. Medium, 4.50-6.00. Cull and Ser common 3.00-4.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good and choice 500- 1050 1bs., 4.25-5.50. Common and-me- dium 3.00-4.25. Sheep, 20,000; most early bids by all interests uneven but sharply lower at 5.85-6.10; few light lambs to outsiders at 6.25; sheep scarce, about steady. Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs, 90 Ibs. rown, good and choice 5.75-|stewart Grigsby Gruno Houston ‘Hudson Motor Hy in Refin. .. Int. Harvester . Int. Nick Can. . Int. Tel. & Tel. Johns-Manville Kelvinator ... Kennecott Cop. Northern Pacific Ohio Oil ..... Pacific Packard Par.-Publix ‘Sim: 'Soc..- ‘Southern Southern Sparks Wit! Rys. :.. ington: ae = ss @ 2.00- . - {Underwood Eiliot 3.00. All weights, common and medi- |; htt "Cotnide um 1.25-250. ey 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,500; steers and yearling market not estab- FRFKFLRKFFELKKRR # lig! | pack: BuBSXan-n-seBevstSso 8a monty % spots 10 higher to all trterests; = | wi ‘Overland q ers and shippers top 3.00; bulk 140-210 | woolworth ............. Hi Ib. weights 2.80-3.00; 240-310 Ib. butch- EE EEEE ers 2.50-80: 310-425 lb. heavies 2.25-50: GOVERNMENT BONDS New York, Jan. 25.—(#)—Govern- ment bonds: 50} Liberty 3 1-2's 103.80. Liberty Ist 4 1-4’s 102.29. 4th 4 1-4's 103.19. ‘Treas. 4 1-4’s 110.25. ‘Treas, 4's 106.29. CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) exchange irregular. Great Britain) Midwest Util. (new) 1-8. demand in dollars, others in cents: Great Britain 3.29 3-8; France 390/ MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE 3-8; Italy 5.11 3-8; Germany 23.80 (By The Associated Press) 1-2; Norway 17.44 1-2; Sweden 18.44! First Bank Stock 7 3-8. 1-2; Montreal 87.00. Northwest Banco 8 1-8. to shippers 6.00; packers bidding 5.75- down; feeder lambs eligible largely 450 down. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, Jan. 25.—(7)—Foreign 4 | Flax demand was slower % —_—. bane Grzin Quotations 4 Minneapolis, 1 Wheat— son. Corn traders gave attention to news of @ proposed farmers’ strike in Argentina likely to interfere with corn shipments to Europe. Wheat ciosed firm, 1-4 to 5-8 above F Tuesday's finish, May 48 1-4 to 3-8, July 48 3-8 to 1-2; corn unchanged to @ shade higher, May 27 to 27 1-8, July 28 1-2; oats unchanged, and pro- visions unchanged to 5 cents lower. Comprehensjve official advices said that in the west-central Great Plains the condition of wheat was very poor to only fair with considerable dam- age by soil blowing. Emphasis was also given to reports of winter killing of wheat in the Pacific northwest and to severe low temperatures in parts], of continental Europe devoid of snow 3 covering. Price bulges, however, fail- ed to hold well and at times the mar- ket dipped to under Tuesday's finish. Although absence of sustained spe- i; | culative buying of wheat was a hand- icap to friends of higher prices, ral- lies from downturns were frequent and all-around fractional gains de- veloped from an intermittent influx on small purchase orders. These or- ders came chiefly from commission houses. Principal traders were the Bi main source of selling pressure. Corn and oats were inclined to lag, immed- 65% | late demand for corn being apparent- ly confined to elevator interests. Provisions held about steady. «| MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES MARKET SHOWS POWER Minneapolis, Jan. 25.—(7)—Under- A tone of the local wheat market was a bit stiff throughout the session Wednesday. At the start cables, ster- ling exchange and unchanged weath- er conditions in the southwest favor- ed_bullishness. 3 This stimulated moderate buying power early and when it ran out, the market ruled dull quite a spell but before the close & fresh rally develop- ed on rumors of good export business, firmer stock prices and a fresh batch of unfavorable southwestern crop re- ports, May wheat futures closed 3-8 high- er and July 1-2 higher. May oats closing 1-8 up, May rye 1-8 up. May barley 3-8 higher, and July 1-4 up. May flax closed 1-2 up and July 1-4 higher. Cash wheat was about the same as Tuesday with no demand for any type. There was no change in winter wheat and durum was weaker again with demand lower for even the good amber types. Cash corn derrand was steady from elevator interests. Oats demand seem- ed to be better and offerings held light. Rye demand was quite select. Mills continued to show interest in heavy test-weight quality or light- colored stuff. Barley tone was just a shade firmer but there was no par- | ticular force to demand for other than fair to good malting quality. and fair for the best types. Offerings were fairly liberal. | eo ——-@ MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Jan. 25.—(P)— O; High Low A6% 46% 46's ATs 4655 30% 30% 14% 144 ¢ 111% 1.10% Close M6% AM 304% 144 111% 1 22% 23% 3.92 397 3.80 3.90 Close MM 4% + MMM% 11% 1.11% 1.1% MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN Minneg) Jan. 25.—()—Wheat: receipts 85 compared to 125 @ year ago. 18% protein Delivered _‘To Arrive 1 dk north. 52% 55% 52% 54% 2 dk north. ‘50% ‘53% | i Bak north: 49% 31K. 1 dk north. 49% 2 dk north. 48% 3d noth. 47% T'dk’north, 48% 2 dk north. 47% ase protets ” 1 dk north. 48% 2 dk north: 47% 2,ae north. 46% Ht dk north. 48% 2 dk north. 47% 3 dk north: 46% ‘Jed carlots) 17%. 2 ‘ Med to gd.. .24 2 20 Lower grds 18 23 ..... Rye— No. 2 31% 33's 30% a... Flax. No. 1 111s 1.14% 111% .... MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 25.—(#)—Flour unchanged. Shipments 19,672. Pure bran 8.50 to 9.00; standard middlings 8.00 to 8.50. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Jan. 25.—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. 1 hard spring 51 1-2 to 52 1-2; No. 1 dark northern 49 1-4 to 56 1-4; No. 2 northern 48 3-4 to 48 7-8; No. 2 mixed 47 5-8; No. 2 hard white 48 3-8; No. 2 durum 47 5-8; No. 2 amber durum 50 5-8 to 53 5-8; No. 2 mixed durum 44 5-8 to 52 5-8; No. 2 red durum 41 1-2. Corn, No. 3 yellow 21 1-2. Oats, No. 4 white 13 3-4. Barley, No, 2 special 23 3-4. Rye, No. 1, 31 1-2. Flax not quoted. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 25—(#)—Wheat, No. 2 hard 48 1-2; No. 1 northern spring 48 1-2; new corn, No. 3 mixed 23 3-4; No. 2 yellow 25 1-4; No. 3 white 23 3-4 to 24; old corn, No. 2 yellow 25 3-4 to 26; oats, N. 2 white 16 3-4 to 17 1-4; rye, no sales; barley 24 to 36; timothy seed 2.25 to 2.50 per cwt.; clover seed 6.50 to 875 per cwt. * DULUTH CASH CLOSE Duluth, Jan. 25.—(?)—Closing cash prices: Wheat. No. 1 dark northern 47 3-4 to 58 3-4; No. 2 do. 46 3-4 to 55 3-4; No. 3 do. 45 3-4 to 54 3-4; No. 1 northern 47 3-4 to 57 3-4; No. 2 do. 46 3-4 to 55 3-4; No. 1 dark hard win- ter Montana 48 3-4 to 50 3-4; No.1 hard winter Montana 47 3-4 to 49 3%4; No. 1 amber durum 47 7-8 to 55 7-8; No, 2 do. 46 7-8 to 55 7-8; No. 1 durum 45 7-8 to 47 7-8; No. 2 do. 44 78 to 47 7-8; No. 1 mixed durum 43 7-8 to 52 7-8; No. 2 do. 47 7-8 to 52 7-8; No. 1 red durum 1-8 to 44 7-8. Flax on track 1.11 3-4; to arrive 1.11 3-4; May 1.11 3-4; July 1.11 1-4; Oct. 1.10 1-4. Oats, No. 3 white 15 3-4 to 16. No. 1 rye 33 3-8. Barley, malting 24 1-4 to 27 1-4; special No. 2, 23 1-4 to 24 1-4; No. 3, 21 1-4 to 23 1-4; lower grades 18 1-4 to 21 1-4. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Jan. 25. No..1 dark northern . No. 1 northern ... No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum .... No, 1 red durum . No. 1 flax . 86 No. 2 flax . + 83 No. 1 rye . . a Barley 10 Oats . * OT Dark Ha eat 28 ‘ Produce Markets | CHICAGO < Chicago, Jan. 25.—(P)—Eges and butter were unsettled in tone Wed- nesday and prices lower. Poultry Tuled steady. Butter, 7,485, unsettled; creamery specials (93 score) 17%-18%; extras (92) 17%; extra firsts (90-91) 16%- 17; firsts (88-89) 16-16%; seconds (86-87) 15%; standards (90 centraliz- Eggs, 8,351, unset- tled; extra firsts cars 13%, local 13; fresh graded firsts cars 13%, local 1244; current receipts 12. Cheese, per Ib.: Twins 10 1-2; Dais- jes 11 to 11 1-4; Longhorns 11 to 11 1-4; Young Americas 11 1-2. Poultry, live, 41 trucks, hens easier, balance steady; hens 12 1-2 to 13; leghorn hens 12; colored springs 12; rock springs 13; roosters 9; turkeys 10 to 14; ducks 9 to 11; geese 8; leg- horn chickens 9 1-2; broilers 13 to 14. Dressed turkeys, steady, price un- NEW YORK | 5 » Creamery, higher | than extra 18 1-4 to 1-2; extra (92 { score) first (87 to 91 score) 17 11-4 to 18; seconds unquoted; central- ™Gheeee 141233 frm, unchanged. ese 5 . q Eggs 31,681, firmer. Mixed colors, from fresh packs or se! receipts 17 to 17 1-2; standards and commercial standards 16 1-4 to 1-2; rehandled receipts 15 1-2 to 3-4; average checks 13, irregular. Old 8 to 12. Live poultry firm. Ohickens femmes of to 13, express 12 to 18; fi it 10 to 1 reight unquoted, express 18; fowls freight 18 to 17, express io; turkeys freight ite i express 13 to 18; ducks freight 11 to 12, ex- press 17. 4 jbasis and a ‘| occasionally at 43 to 45. Bulk French *|combing lines of 64's and finer terri- .| tory wools in original bags sell at 40 «|to 41 scoured basis while choice lines ‘SPIRIT OF REVOLT 27/ the allotment bill would go far to —Yl@aid he believed it “would be a mis- Jan. 25.—()—Butter | last tory wools bring 40 to 42 scoured limited quantity of graded strictly combing staple sells containing strictly combing staple bring 42 to 43. CURB STOCKS New York, Jan. 25.—(?)—Curb: Cities Service 2 3-4. Elec, Bond & Share 18 7-8. Standard Oil, Ind., 21. United Founders 1 1-4, SWEEPS FARM BELT CONGRESS IS TOLD Heads of Farm Organizations Warn Action Is Needed to Prevent Debacle Washington, Jan. 25.—()—Warn ing of revolution in the farm belt wi less congress enacts aid for agricul- ture was served on @ senate commit- tee Wednesday by heads of two big farm organizations as hearings open- ed on the domestic allotment price- boosting measure. “Unless something is done for the American farmer we will have revo- lution in the countryside in less than 12 months,” said Edward A, O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bu- reau Federation. “The biggest and finest crop of revolutions you ever saw is sprouting j all over this country right now,” said John A. Simpson, president of the Farmers Union. In a trip through the west from which he has just returned, Simpson said, he had seen “revolutions against the courts.” Simpson urged two amendments. One would make cost of production the basis for fixing the price the farmer would receive for his share} of domestic consumption, rather than | the pre-war level. | His other proposed change was to| abandon attempts to “regulate the| farmer” and instead to license the! buyer, requiring him to pay at least cost of production. H This first hearing on the much- discussed bill lasted little more than an hour. It had been planned toj hear a representative of the national grange but Louis J. Taber, its head, was unable to be present. He is ex- pected to be heard Thursday, after which producers, processors and man- ufacturers are expected to testify. O'Neal Voices Warning O'Neal was the first witness as the agriculture committee began hearings on the price-boosting bill passed by the house. | As he spoke of “revolution” Sena- tor Thomas (Dem., Qkla.), a leading exponent of currency inflation, broke in to ask him how it might be avert- ed. O'Neal replied that the “fundamen- tal” need is inflation by refunding the gold content of the dollar but that | “bring back faith and confidence in the countryside.” Chairman McNary (Rep. Ore.) quickly brought the testimony around to the products in the bill,—wheat, cotton, tobacco, hogs, rice, peanuts and dairy products. In answer to his questions, O'Neal. take” to confine the bill to wheat and cotton as has been proposed. He favored applying the allotment provisions to all products which have an exportable surplus. O'Neal conceded the bill might be simplified to some degree but declar- ed himself satisfied with the acreage control feature. He added that he thought the pro- duction cut requirement might be made “more drastic” than the 20 per cent reduction required in the bill. Under the domestic allotment plan, @ processing tax would be levied on the manufacturers of the products to which it applied and a bonus would be paid to the growers who made the necessary acreage reductions. Admits Robberies Of Three N. D. Banks Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 25.—(P}— Elman Karyala of Devils Lake was arrested Tuesday in connection with the robbery of the Bank of Webster December 21 and to FE} bebe i Hi a it TH Egei *E 4 | railroad problem, Roosevelt is ready to put into operation the principles he enunciated in his campaign. The first calls for the government to an- nounce “its intention to stand back vidi hd railroads for a specified pe- The Roosevelt program calls also for revision of federal laws on re- ceiverships, consolidations, regulation of motor bus traffic and federal con- trol over railroad “holding com- panies.” Walker D. Hines, head of the war- time federal railroad administration, arrived here Wednesday. Bernard M. Baruch of New York, chairman of the emergency national transportation committee, remained over for Wednesday's meetings which were joined in by Swagar Sherley of Kentucky, one of the economic ad- visers of Roosevelt. William H. Woodin, of New York, president of the American Car and Foundry company, who has been con- sulting Roosevelt on railroads, arrives Thursday. OH Meetings of Clubs, | Fraternal Groups OO “Harpsichord Music and Early Ital- ian Songs” will be the program theme at a meeting of the Thursday Musical club at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Auxiliary room of the World War Memorial building. Mrs. L. R. Priske will be in charge of the pro- gram. Mrs, Clifford Johnson and Mrs. Henry Jones will be hostesses. eee Each member is requested to bring @ friend to a meeting of the Ladies Ald society of the First Baptist church Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. There will be a food exchange. A potluck lunch will be served. -* * Officers will be installed and mem- bers of the Rainbow advisory board seated at a meeting of the Bismarck chapter, Order of Rainbow for Girls, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the Masonic temple. Fire Damage Small At Service Station Fire starting from a mysterious explosion Wednesday forenoon caused but little damage at the Myers Serv- ice Station, at the intersection of Main avenue and First St. according to ; Harry Thompson, chief of the fire de- partment. ‘Thompson said the workman at the station was unable to explain the ex- plosion, which he sald he heard in the upper story of the structure just before flames broke out. Rags, waste paper and rubber hos- ing was all that burned before fire- men extinguished the blaze. The fire ‘occurred about 10:30 o'clock. Lewis’ New Book May Raise Literary Foam New York, Jan. 25.—(?)—Furious bubbles should be foaming from the literary pot by nightfall—Sinclair Lewis's new book was out Wednesday. “Ann Vickers” is what he calls it— this red-headed author who put the word Babbitt into the mouths of mil- lions. It bares the heart and mind of @ modern woman. It takes her through school, suf- frage work during the first Wilson ad- ministration, settlement house labors, study of prison conditions, marriage to a social worker who turned out to be “a perpetual course of - bedtime stories”; and a love affair with a crooked judge. Man Pleads Guilty To Liquor Charge Patrick Gabel, Bismarck, plead- ed guilty to a charge of e ing in the liquor traffic when he appeared before Judge Fred Jansonius in Burleigh county district court Wed- nesday forenoon. Judge Jansonius deferred sentence indefinitely. eee | Ciy-Comnty News _| Mrs. John Barbie, has returned to her home, 419 Eighth St., from the St. Alexius hospital where she has been seriously ill for several weeks. Mrs. Edith Mailloux, 713 Twenty- first St., has returned from Sweet- brier, N. D., where she spent a few days with friends. EPISCOPAL BISHOP RESIGNS Minn, Jan. 26—(#)— z i CLASSIFIED AD > RATES 1 snuertion, 16 words 45c 2 consecutive insertions, not over 3 consecutive not over 6 consecutive over All ads of over 25 words add word to rates. All want ads are cash in advance. Copy must be received at The Trib- rise Wik Gin eo eae sertion same teguiar classified page. Cuts, border or white space used on display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. lelp Wanted BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro- fession. Low rates. Free catalog. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. Female Help Wan' men— No Canvassing. Demonstrate love- ly Spring frocks in your own home. Start $15 weekly. No experience. No investment. Fashion Frocks, Dept. P-3460, Cincinnati, O: Work Wanted CAPABLE GIRL wants genera! housework. Small wages expected. Phone 895. ef EXPERIENCED girl, age 19, desires Place to do general housework. Phone 1126-W call at 400 4th St. EXPERT W: H 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 8t., Bismarck, M. 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. plang P. O. Box 692, Bismarck, N. = \ ae inted to Buy | WANTED TO BUY—Western make | saddle and bridle. Must be in good | condition and price reasonable. Will | pay cash. Abe Tolchinsky, in care * Arey and Navy store, Bismarck, WANTED TO BUY—Furnishings tor small apartment, including daven- port and living room chajgs, bed, TYPEWRITERS Call Capital ‘Typewriter Co. or Repairs, Rentals, Supplies Underwood Elliott-Fisher Agency Harry Herschieb, Manferd Parks 207 Bawy. Phone 820 WASHING MACHINES TAXICAB PHONE 32% CAB CO. “It pleases us to please you" Insured Carriers Baggage and Parce] Delivery PHOTOGRAPHY PING-PONGS (Double Bize) WHERE— At Slorby Studio 306% Main Phone 264 CYLINDER REBORING SPECIAL PRICES DURING JANUARY On reboring and honing ders of any kind or size... Louis Tibesar & Son 903 Front St. Bismarck, N. Dak 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 _unfur- nished apartment. Available Feb. a Varney Apartments. Phone FOR RENT—Februsary 1st. Ground floor apartment. Furnished. Pri- vate entrance. Married couple pre- Call af 204 Ave. B. East. Gresser, lamps, rugs, etc. Write NT—Furnished or unfurnish- Tribune Ad No. 3328 ea basement ems — sa apartine ailable a Lost and F ‘ound eae Phone 73." Nakoeyay ss fF THE persons or party taking | FOR RENT—Sirictiy modern ~t money from Episcopal Parish house, Jan. 15th will mail same to this address no questions will be asked or authorities consulted. Mrs. Frayne Baker, 508 West Thayer Ave., Bismarck, N. D. _ For Sale STRICTLY FRESH EGGS for saie. Direct from the poultry farm. We will deliver orders of two dozen or more. Myers Poultry Farm. 1608 13th St. Phone 8-F-5. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two pure- bred Aberdeen-Angus bulls. One aged 4 years. Pedigreed and regis- tered. One aged 19 months. Not registered. Richard Day, Moffit, N. OR SALE— One 7% hors’ power, D. C. electric motor. Cheap. In- a at the Bismarck Tribune of- FOR SALE—Bronze turkey toms, 20 to 23 Ibs. All well marked. Out of prize tom at Bismarck poultry show, $4.00. Chas. Nagel, three miles north of Bismarck. room furnished apartment. 1250, so FOR RENT—Modern furnished apart= ment. Living room, bedroom and Rignenete. Always warm. Sult- able for two. Laundry Close in. Phone 260. eee FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed and unfurnished apts. Roso dpartents. 215 ae s.r. W. Phone in cupboards. Gas range. refrigerator. Phone 1313. FOR RENT—Large 5 room apt. all | Logan's. Phone 211. Bc anh o_O FOR RENT—Modern apartments fireproof building. Inquire at rie une office. Destroyer Damaged | FOR! In Collision at Sea San Pedro, Calif, Jan. 25.—(#)— i to the United States prow ivania, indicated Dahigren carries 105 of- men. Dahigren, en route, to Honolulu annual war was en- Maneuvers with other of the 10-foot greyhounds of the was struck by the destroy: Officials were informed ; i i F i H E Z Z Hq z 3 z if Pry ag